Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 60, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1949 Page: 1 of 8
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*
OKLAHOMA CITY*
'•••
Jr
GOLDEN GLEAMS
WEATHER
Oklahoma—Generally fair snd
1/
1/
1/
/
/
1
ft r. an immeiv.r advantage never
i have said a Ihlnu
Antolnr Me Rlvarol
/
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/
I
/ Oklahoma—Generally fair ano f
/ mild tonight and Friday. Low tem- ^
/ (•eraturra tanlcht r»8 northwest, M .
! In H2 rant and smith. High* Friday '
t nrar HO. ^
/ /
VOL XXXVI NO (SO
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDM
0
"Thr rtMtlnf i»f a rll? I* j
merrly a rnmpoiltf pi# tuff ^
.............. /
t
>
t
of individual imbMinn.
Hv k IV v»
Steel Strike Is
Nearly Over As
Miners Return
Ching Hints Truman
May Act in Dispute
BRITAIN’S ROYALTY HONORS DEAD Of WORLD WARS
Hv U tilled E’r»*h.s
__________ Thr Meet strtkr apprached com-
plete settlement today and striking
Y'- . tarda y 'l|r Herald tarried the m|„rrs returned to the coal fields.
Irrp.rt, m brief, ol the andl ors
. Iinditics about lire conduct of city
affair, during the pa t few yeras
The findings nf the auditor
should he most lit aliening to rll
liens who are espomnls of goorl
govrrnmrnl and the rrporl In
dieated that the elty IIAII g'"»d
gmernment during the period in
question
I honlri allay any fears Ural
tstpulpan have had voiced to them
that all is nrt a It .honld he or
h s been in the past at
| hall
Audit irports ar' should I say
ihe court of last irsijrt In deter-
, mining from a factual basis he
iniiillti n of the affairs of life
It Is rslrernelv dlffleull, if not
prael a fv smpos-f »>. "for merr
manipulate nefarious schemes
but, John L ta-wts ignored a gov-
ernment request for immediate ne-
gotiations
Lewis summoned to a enntar-
rner with mine operators In the
offlre of federal mediation chief
Cyrus Ching, replied that hr
would meet the operators Mon-
day < hlng had wired Lewis that
the meeting was scheduled for II
a m KHT today.
Lewis Ignored today's meeting
rte.spi r Chlng's threat to turn the
t he "city roal contract dispute over to Presi-
dent Truman In 10 days if no set-
tlement Is reached
The mine union leader hlmscll. in
announcing and end to the 52-day
coal walkout had set Nov 30 as the
deadline tor a strike renewal If no
agreement Is forthcoming
Lewis’ 21-day truce order sent
Mile-Long Parade, Grid Game
Will Feature Armistice Day
Festivities In City Tomorrow
PRINCfSS fllZABCTH of England, in uniform salute* after laying a wreath at the Cenotaph in White-
IIP l!Sdon in homage to dead of both world wars K.ng George lands behind her (Intern,t.onal)
— °r a?
fur Iliusr skilled in figure lo un-
back to the pits today. Coal-haul-
ing railroads last night recalled idle
Thai applies to ,„en ol both pub- tram crews to "spot" cars a, the
I l„ , anan ,e and to private indi- mine tipples for prompt shipment of
| V,duals wh are parties to a h -ray- newly mined coal
I at of trust Men ALWAYS LEAVE
j [HACKS and s oner or later are
: brought out into the open to the
dtscomlltlire rf those who thought
themselves well burled beyond the
reach of probing
Audits are a heal h.v contribution
j to public affairs
Not that the rnndurt of public
business Is usually attended by pri-
vate misrondurt hut herause aud-
its periodically made, are mile-
stones of responsibilities remind-
ing public servants that an ac-
counting nf atewardshlp will be
made
At Washington. Interstate Com
merer C ommissioner J. Monroe
Johnson said thr rurb nn passen-
ger train service will he lifted as
soon as the railroads ran build up
their own stockpiles.
Would Prove Kids
As Good As Adults
As Entertainers
The local library will he rinsed
lomorroa in observance ol Armist-
ice day. librarians announce Books
due Nov. 11 will not be charged as
.. ,,ib -r.i. delinquent If returned Saturday.
NEW YORK. Nov 10 <U.P> Iele- w_
vision's 'Uncle" Danny Webb was
prepared today to prove to he world
turn to a lull five-day work week
instead of the three-day week im-
p sed by Lewis before the strike
began
Some mines were expected to work
six days on an overtime basis
Meanwhile. United States Steel
as adults
He's organiied "the Junior Fun-
nv hone committee, ' composed ol
2# children ranging from three
to 12 vears of age. and assigned
them the difficult task of tour-
ing children'* hospitals and or-
PWe“ral,eady made a few trial ^“ST.
such as fighting forest fires Scaling states included in this region are
logs, cruising timber and planting Arkansas Kansas. Louisiana. Mls-
twes. court. Nebraska
Complete information can be ob-
Ann Mereer. isapulpa student
d sorrel "never batted an eye *’beb V p' Tahlequah has been accepted as a Arkansas Cc.mrnts.si ner of Eduea-
AJ?ZZJXXArS dinner
virtually clean up
reads thr union has signed up
five big companies of I he "llllle
steel" group and more than 48
smaller companies Youngstown
♦sheet A Tube Co and Ureal
l akes Hteel To. rame to terms yes-
terday
and other unfortunate chtldrem sorority for women. Saturday night smorgasb rd dinner
Lhfa, ,r.“ ',4 “*•»' ,"d*y ij**,KSTsJSi'JS
when they Thf w^h,Bflon PTA wl„ ron
he said, "and
perform better than
play the hospitals
VvaluV^ V£ wrts ss
Corp offered the CtO United Steel,
workers a pension plan today that
| Thrv Hrr particularly valuable may write the end to the great 41-] trips." he said, and the reception
53£sS£JS2&
not function In their lobs without study of the proposed settlement at lhf msti'utions they visited
creating anger or discontent and paper as negot.atmg committees Kld, ,OVP tuds." he said
these fertile beds In which lo sow stood by Details of the offer were Hr sa,d U,e committee members ^ Nor,hf(lMpm Slalf college, of.
4 seed , of suvptri n held . ... "never batted an eye when t 3 Tah|pnuah has been accepted as a
It Is astonishing to note some-
f time, how fast a major suspicion
can grow fr >m minor prejudice
f have not alwava seen eve I"
eve with the rltv rummlsslkp
either as a group or as Indivi-
duals That doesn't necessarily
point the linger at any nf us Men
Just naturally see things dlltcr-
enl at limes BIT mv honest
observation Is ihat Insofar as I
have been able in observe dur
log the past six years we have had
very go-'d government In Sapnlpa
right down lo and Including the
pre a nt moment.
Of , nn .r. ther" have lieou nil
tat on and omissions perhap-
even downright negleit but mv
confide -e ha.s remained unshaken
' m the integrity of the former com-
missi.n audits manager and the
pre.ent commission and its mana-
ger
The auditors retKirt apparently
verifies that confidence
Stores To Close in
Observonce of
Notional Holiday
Celebration of Armistice Day will
open tomorrow here with a mile-
long p. tade followed by the Saput-
pa-Muskogee football battle and
rlimaxlng tom mow night with
dances and dinners held at various
service organisations
Most of fhe store' and business
houses In Sapulpa Including the
bank will be clc ed for the day
Keynoting festivities, a parade
of both school and rnmmerr I
floats will begin match at 1:45
p. m. from Sapulpa high school
weM on Dewey to Main, from
Main, the glittering array will
move south to Lee. then east to
Maple, north lo Dewey again, and
eaat on Dewey lo the Stirling
point on the high aehool grounds.
All members of the 34 parade en-
tries mast return to the pitnt of
origin at the high .school before
breaking up. Oarth Blake, parade
director said
"There will he no leaving the
parade at downtown points," he
•ddc4.
Following Sapulpas biggest
marching pagen’ry. the Chifetalns
________ _ „ v. ill take the field against the Mas-
of fire control aid and forestry aid National Education Association i-,.eeP Rougher, at 3 p. m
in Oklahoma, the board of U S Among those planning to attend the jn a conference game that may
Civ LI Service examiners, Atlanta, conference are Elizabeth Howard Qec|dP the Central-Rougher clash
Ga . anounced today Entrance sal- i president of the local classroom for 6A leadership. Holmes park will
aries are set at *103 per hour to \ teachers association: Ray Self, sec- become the hot spot of interest no*
*2724 yearly re ary. Linnw Dougherty. Jennie oniy on tjje part of local fans bat
Applicants must have from three Garber. Jrsephine Wildcat, and wtth all conference followers
IN ARMS OF HER SWEETIE PIATT
Sapulpa Today
Bv GF1NE Met ARTHV
Sapulpa Teachers
To Go To Muskogee
For Regional Meet
A ar*'up <f Sapulpa teachers will
go to Muskogee Saturday morning
to attend sessions of the South Cen-
----- . ------- - tral Regional Conference of the de-
Thr miners. were expectedI to re- that were as good entertainers probmti. „ appmntmen: lo p-isith-n.s par,me.it of Classroom Teacher
Mrs Mayme B Clark said
Examinations
open
Oklah ma and
Texas National leaders who will be
present are Philip Wardncr. nation-
al president; Hilda Maehltng. exec-
utive secretary, and Ila M Nixon,
regional director Dr A B Bonds.
cen;er around the following topics
Should the Chieftains down Mus-
kogee. Central would lead the con-
ference with one loss and one tie
with the Roughers and Rogers tied
for second slot, each having two
lo-ses.
At half time, the Sapulpa and
Mnakoger hand* will conduct pa-
triot* pa< entry The ftapulpa
band under direction of Garth
Blake will pay tribute ta the
army, nary, air force and marine
corps; whilr the Muakager band
will render a aeries of war-time
ballad*.
ALL LOOKS SltfNI again with Mr. and Mr* Wilford Piatt aa they
embrace at Bremerton, Wash. following an alleged murder plot
against him in which, she told police, ahe paid *324 to two men to
get them to kill him. She said she got tired of him wanting to make
love every night. (International Sonndpboto)
Martial Law For Colombia As
President Dissolved Congress
BOGOT A Colombia. N v in U P'
—Thousands of troops with 40 tanks
imposed martial law on Bogota to-
day after President Mariano Osplna
rral parties in which hnndreda nf
persons have been killed through •
nut thr country.
The Conservative party controls
Back-t .-school" program; Affiliation, Democratic: procedum.! the baU Perez declared a state if siege and the nxecut ve branch *
Kiddle Shop
nanced the project him-elf and sr-
A CIO President Philip Murray |P1 ted the perf rmers fr m his own
awaited the call to a U 8 Hteel
meeting, his lieutenants were in
conference with at least two me-
dium-sized basic companies
Form Women Attend
Tmtile Pointing
Claw at High School
4(j
E
Local Guard Unit
Stands Federal
Inspection Tuesday
C inpanv H 279tll Infantry. Ok-
lahoma National Guard. Sapulpa
unit, stivirl (edrral lns()e<'tlon Tues-
day evening at the guard headquar-
ters at Washington school and ai
Euchre tirld
Tli» unit wa inspected f r adniln-
l tratlon. .iipplv and equipment,
pet .onnel training, storage fadll-
ents of Washlngt m students are i tn-service grow th
urged to aitend Refreshments will I
be served following the meeting i
program
Some of these kids amaze me.
hi said, and I've been in show
business a good many years We
have an _
Harris, in the troupe who dees
somersault' while holding ■ Thr Mrri,IH „fllre ,rnt floral to
bowl clamped between h day N B Wallace, a Sapulpa post-I Legion Auxiliary will be a turkey
matter how many s i • p man brought an arml ad of rhry- dinner to be served members of the
rr to ^ disturbed santhemums to ;he staff The so- ^aiu-llom at « 30 pm Fn-
f!sh i ever appw Richard Di rd,tor P,rouettfd dav at American Legion hut
Ofir nf ouF ♦»,« miirnc ar*» nr a nn hf'r fiP.sK Mrs O C BoWIMD ftnd
Juanita Baker. Kiefer, has been
formally- Initiated Into Alpha Delia |
«gh^e»rold girT’Glona »»«''>••*> sorority. sch.Kd author-
turn v- ,t|fs announced today
Turkey Dinner To
Be Served Legion,
Auxiliary Friday
Annual Artnlstiic IK.-, observance
of the American L.egion and
Member of variou:, >ou'dv home
demon.,tiation chib;, me* a' Sapul
pa high Ii-r.l ve .terdav afterno n
lo receive Instriutlon in
paint lug
inn to farm women cut stencil
and completed designs at the in •
•> nut t ii»l sees ion M.ia K'nneili
Caine, instruc ed ilie group
„rz,r,'rjnsrsr^ ^ rsa ttsi
painting progium would c ntinue.
but without aid of instruction In
the future
"The women arc oil lien own.
"Si .......... ....... -ea-e ........-
painting party ware Blur Bell.
Mills Clia|>el Milfav B-Squarc
Kelyville. TCO, Buckeye Farmet.
te Jeffu- D ue Hlay and Norman
Bella is three years old He ran
sing 100 popular songs. There arr
mans, many other novelty arts
like these and several of Ihe
troupe are expert dancers and
fine singer*."
Webb, the "comedy commando
and the original Sad Hack ol
World War II said he hoped ' in-
terest entertainment leaders in eth-
er cities 111 his plan for a Moppei
USO"
If organized properly Ihe kid-
a dance in Memorial hall
The local American Legion post
v ill hold a dinner for members and
v ives tomorrow night in the hut
Final entries in Sapulpa s longest
parade were tabulated at noon to-
day
Parade director Blake empha-
siied that drivers of vehicles In
rommerrtal floots must be on the
hlghschool grounds at I p m to-
morrow to take position in thr pa
positi.n threat ct impeachment
President Osplna Perry told the
| nlted Press In an exclusive inter-
view that the Nov 27 presidential
elections would he held as schrd
ulrd despite the announced with-
drawal of the opposition Liberal
candidate. Dario F.chandla In re-
rent weeks hundreds of persons
have been killed in pre-election
clashes.
including the army, presi-
and provincial governors
The Liberal party controls both
houses of congress, with power of
legislation and impeachment.
The slate of siege was declared
2’ _• hours after a Liberal party con-
gressional commission called on the
president and Informed him Im-
peachment proceedings would be
started.
The impeachment would be baited
the government dts-
Troons and tanks began pouriiiR on charges
int 'he city las night after the rup.ed Juridical
N E _
i for in the gala procession will be dis
Michael are general chairme mussed at 1 Dm and must take ap-
Mounds Rehekahs announced pro- ,hr dmner and Clarence Die* has ““J**1h dp and rp.
duction of a play with local talent , p|alined a full evening of enter- £_!!*“.tlmP
next Thursday night The play, j ialnment
Old Maid's Convention." will
^iSJSlSStemTw'o will drive P^ldthe nationa? rT“o SntMT 32 the Liberals said
—‘ J OVPr naiiona. raa. h President Ospina Pere* made a
over the national
to 4 am. curfew was declared
held in the M unds I O O F
at 7 3ll p m . Nov 17
ho
hall
Entering ellv hospital today «a*
l>n. Kmc. Tulsa
Glenna Hautjer. route 2 '*a- dis-
missed
One Who Knows
Advises Costor Oil
For Sore Corns
tie, and command The ...... aat- could give 50 or BO t-rfnrman.es u
I .furtorlly ^arh phasr rx* wr^k. np shUI
Delegations From
Other Cities To
Attend Revival
textile ceptms Dial of st rage facilities
which will he remedied upon com-
pletion < f the new storage building
west nf the cHy
The Inspector General was Col-
onel Adkins nf 41 h Army Headquar-
ters Visiting officers were I.t Col
r >m-
mander. Okmulgee Mai B V Die- f)Ueen of the American gospel plat-
key. regular army instructor. Bmk- (,,rm will be presented In one of
rn Arrow Capt Arthur O Clark ^p,. famous readings tonight at the I
battalion c- mnumder. Tulsa Lst Lt
M E Bet linger regimental per
A marriage license was ls»o»d to
day to J'hit Webster Chandlet 39.
Hlloam Springs. A "
Kelly 37. Tulsa
main there until starting time
School will be dismissed at 1 30
throughout the city
The parade has been divided in-
to three sections due to unprece-
dented length. Blake said
The Safety parade scheduled for
Saturday will join the Armistice pa.
rade instead
Parade entries according to posi-
tion from front to rear are
Flrat Section
"Lzvs&szsi s sstssr ffVf
^ n«5 th rou a h ,« JS. .u.. U
city
and Haiah i1
band, the local national guard unit.
Gold Star Mothers. Future Home-
makers of America float. Fratres
NU
32
32
60
KITV HAYWORTH IN
KFC I.I SION FOR STORK
LACSANNF. SwttierUnrt. N«*
10 01P.— mu Havwnrth ha- g«n'
Inin aeml-aerliislnn to await the
birth ml her habv
Thr mnvlr alar whn was mar
tied in Prince Aly Khan Iasi Mas
27 refuses ta be Interviewed She
receive* telephone eall* and vialt'
from only retallvea and Inllmaie
friend*.
Smith s of Illlnol* team, has receiv-
Wolf Creek tavery near Grants fd mucn publicity over America be-
Pass Oregon. Is the only old stage cai1M. nf her dramatic ability Bome-
roarh station innalnlng In the nnr said of thU talent. "Mrs Smith
state entertains her audience at the same
time she inspire* them to a "closer
_ _ walk with Qod ”
Truman Declares Gold Price £S,;-S
* Rev Billv James Hargis bring a
Won’t Be Hiked During Term M*’w'
* w “ Tonight, delegations from Chris-
WA..HINOTON. Nov in (UP. -m Hep! 18 and nv.re than a M-ore tun chunthi^ !
President Truman said today Hut „f other nations followed suit b> Vl(pd to attend this great service
Mie price of gold in thla i-tmntry will ri,eapenmg their currencies Britain , >lllgh, at the Tlrst Chrtalan v|VI SAVED IN
n t he raised .s long as he Is pres.- ^ ^ fron, *4 0] to church PLANE
*2 80 a drop of about 30 per cent HALL FIELD. Utah. Nuv. I*
In recent weeks. Hen George W rnrni 1939 to 1»47. North Carolina mev—Five men balled uut •« •"
Malonee R Nev . and Rev John gained 249 per cent In income from Ice-crippled C-47 uver the nwrth
Taber. R. N Y. have reported that agriculture 30# per cent from man-
thr United Htates would follow ufartunng and 3S3 pet cent from
through and devalue the dollar | trnde knd service*
Secretary of the Treasury John _
W Hnyder repeatedly denied the
rumors Mr Truman * press con- j p
ferenre statement t<«lay apparently
was intended to silence thoae ru-
mors once and tor all
The one and only time the United
fixed for a* long as he Is States has devalued the dollar In
modern times was early In 1934.
PARUONS. Kan njr Buslnev,
Is booming f-»r Neal Rlden. negro
shoe shiner, and he Is willing lo
share the secret of his success
Hays Rlden
"Hi many people come in botlier-
,n env Mire eaurl ihl» morning fd wWh a„d I jus. (ell them 'cTIb noiTTAi
one Qian foifeited « *to boon >n N>w u, Ipm„Ve them y.. .. , B|0j0-y fXoaxt Kreshmar.
as —.............. —
lhmr8C!‘ __________________________float.
^ ^ v ^ I | fleet Up T*w#
Highlights Of Today’s News \
> ails. Safety Patrol Sapulps major-
..........................' ' " " ettes under direction of MUs M -
streets to reach heme before the
curfew went into effect
Censorship wa.„ declared over Mir
press and radio Pr< vtnctal govrr-
n- rs. all appointoes nf the president,
were given absolute power to main-
tain order
Holdier- with machine guns began
patrolling Bogota's streets They
stopped all cars In .» search for con-
solved congress "to preserve peace
A battalion of »rmv troop* bi*
nuaced last night In Santander
park In the renter nf the rltv. A
unit ol I* tank* was stationed at
ihe head of Avenlda Jimine-x
tyuesada. Bogota's principal street
No pith'ltr meetings were permlt-
ed under the state of siege Mln-
n ,c„,v.. 1V1 ...... tster of communications Jose Vln-
Pas-sengers arriv- cent* Davila Tello said the country
r.rw. .-paled weanoils PH.s.sengcrs arriv- irm.
Massed color*. Sapulpa hlghschool * commercial airliner were was quiet
,nK bv
stopi—d for identification "i> tne
way to their hoiels
Declaration of the state of siege
climaxed a bloodv battle for power
between the Conservative and I ib
President Ospina Perez, said th#
elect lens would be held In obedience
to the constitutional provisions
which d> not preclude balloting
during the state of siege
revival services now in progress at /
the First Christian church Mrs /
Smith <>f the famous Singing /
Drys Rebuffed In Effort To
Put Beer Oh Session Agenda
dent 1
The present price of gold Is *35
an ounce This rate was fixed when
the dollai was devalued 111 1934
A reporter told thf president at
a news conference that according to
a current Washington rumor, some
administration officials were giving
thought to a possible Increase in thr
gold price ThU would have the
effect of a further devaluation
Asked If this *o, the president
said rHtegi.rtcally. no.
Then he added that the price of
gold ts
presldrtyt
eastern shores of Growl Salt Lake
today but all five—and the pilot
who remained with the plane—
landed aafely.
Other gold pnvducliig nations, oome nine months after this country
particularly Canada and the Union aa well aa Britain went off the
of South Africa, have long desired gold standard At tha lime, the
a higher U H gold price price of gold was »30J7 The price
Rumor* of a poaalble dollar deval. fluctuated for some month* until
uatl.ii have been circulating atnee It waa pegged at *3* an ounce—the
Great Britain devalued live pound current |Plce
I Sm By Tha
Classified .. .
Nearly half af today'*
elaaatfled ada ate rental
Urn from aae ta Uuee ream apart-
meata A nether ad aaeha eenftne-
meat mam. and • eharok wIN held
n
V
ONE DEAD IN
JUMP FROM PLANE
ARLINGTON. Ore.. No*. Id 'UR'
—Peer navy men said today that
they "held on and hoped" a* they
rede the* Mg Privateer transport
plaae In a arroaming It.Md feel
glide te n craah landing la a wheat
mu.
One man waa EMM aaaang three
other* who paraehntad on Ihe
* pdoFf order* aa 1a* atallad the
p plaar'a engine*.
BOI.I* I AN I.IVES OATH
Ht REPORTED TROUBLE
AA ASHINtiTON. N»» •• U F—
Bolivian polil Frick Rio* Rridoux
declared under oath lhat he In-
formed the control lower ol Wash-
ington airport that hr wa* having
engine trouble shnrtlv before hb
P-38 hit an Eastern Airliner and
killed 5.A person*.
U. ti. DEMANDS PROMPT
KELEAtiE OF DIPLOMAT*
WASHINGTON. Nav. IE «UF'—
The United Stales ha* demanded
the "apeady" release af aa Am-
erican diplomat and four n*aff
members jailed by the < ktacar
('•aimiiabb to Mukden. 11 waa
dlarlooed today.
The atate depwrlmenl made
p letter from O. Edmund
( lubh. U. K. roxxoul general la
Peiplai. ta (hlneae l onmaafd
Foreign Minister than En-Lul
demanding the releaae af Angm
WaH. U. K. ronanl a* Mnhdea.
and four of his staff members.
COTTON BOWL DUCAT
DRAWING BTARTK
DALLAM. Tea.. Nav. IE 'UA-
Drawings far eovetad OeheU lo
the Jan. t (oiloa Bowl gftd
elaanic In Dahaa began Wday.
with a DaMna appllewt hi a Bag
the frtd fear danala on the IB
yard line.
denia Hodge*. Oarfield flcat. Jef
ferson float. Woodlawn float Sapul
pa Motors float
section Three
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov in up
Dry' today renewed thnr threpi t
additional pressure against G>v
R, v J Turner u> e 1 ■" ‘ >'
Muskogee band
under dlrecMon tion of 3 2 beer “I1*"
be taken a* a threat of • Mil -
busier.
Some oixserver* believe th*' yes-
terday'- resolution, adopted unani-
mously In a voice vote by v>me MOO
delegates to the Oklahonui Baptlit.
Kenneth Parker. Veterans of ment on the iiectal legislative ses- yeneral convention here, might be
Foreign Wars. Pep squad and Cheer, uon agenda
leaders. Future Business louder* of
America Latina 8ccie as. Aeronua-
tlcs exhibit. JounuilUm fUat, Tdtl
club float. Trt HI "Y" float, Span-
ish club float and Youth Center
float.
An Armlatice Day aaaembly will
f< flowed by individual demand*
from every church In the state
Another approach might be a sur-
vey of state legislators to determine
how many favor putting stricter en-
forcement of liquor laws and local
option on beer before the session
In his meeting with the dry*. Tur-
Turner's abrupt rrlusal to con-
sider * resolution from the Okla-
homa Haptist general convention
asking for additions lo the agrn
da had the x'aptlat*—and other
dry*—fighting mad
.............#__Rev Roy 8 Hollomon. Baptist ______________
be held at the high achooi tomorrow spokesman and executive secretary ,,er said he believed all but about
morning at 10:11. The Ward-Pry« of the United Dry*, said. The last stx 0f the lawmaker* 'b*
Pool of the American Legion will shot hasn't been fired" In the bat- *essi< n to consider only the Lld.nnn.-
have charge of the call to color* tie although Baptist delegates may noo building program
and will lead the pledge of alle- ignore the issue during the remain- Shapard. dry attorney who accom-
gtence der of their convention panted Hollomon and three other
Charlea Rush will lead the devo- One statement made by Hollom n minister* to the Governor's office.
Uonals and Principal Jennings New. during the heated conference m ^ged Turner whether he would put
nun will make the Introductions. Turner'* office late yesterday wa* enforcement and beer on the agenda
A speech of welcome will be glv- attracting considerable attention tf the dry* show "many" legislator*
en by Jane Morgan, and following today. »mce It implied that the *ant the Issue* Introduced
the high achooi band wtil play '"nte dry* might promote a filibuster in xhl* qurulloa broaghl a boated
Caisson Bong." the special session. reply from the governor.
A chorus of ehoral leaders and "We are not acquiescing in ihe "You can do It If you want.' Tur-
•No'." Hollomon told Turner "A* ner answered “That* your busl-
the prea* Is here we want the public ness "
to know that while the governor But. he added quickly, "I'm not
calls the special session he can't going to make any commitment* “
singers will present "Stan Through
the Night," and following this the
high school band will play Anchors
A weigh" and "Army Air Oorpa’
At 11 am.. Clarence Diets of the make the legislature adjourn
s^auuurss aTttsrarsrts
sarve one minute of alienee in recog- Mhapard. another dry BopiUi who
id: ton of Dm armlatice signed afMr ms preaeat in th# governor'a ml-
the flrat warM war. I Mr mM *• Mat
Such a aurvey. Turner said,
"would put the legislator* on Urn
ApOt."
He said the legislature "will re*
volt if t pm a lot of things
the special session "
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 60, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1949, newspaper, November 10, 1949; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1491825/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.