MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946
MAY’S KIN AT GARSSON HEARING
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPl/LPA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE SIX
Vote Testis
Seen Tomorrow
On Bonus Idea
Political Front
COURTHOUSE
NEWS
f\
By FRAN ELEAZER
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 <U.P'—Voters
in three states tomorrow furnish
a test of sentiment on a $30,000,-
000.000 issue likely to face the new
congress a bonus for World War
II veterans.
Illincis, Michigan and Rhode Is-
land. il the voters approve, will
spent $675,000,0 0 on service bonus-
es ranging frOm $10 to $900
Two big veterans organizations
have asked congress to approve
''adjusted service pay" up to $5,000
per man Some estimates of the
cast—set by the Veterans of For-
egin Wars at $30,000,000.000—runs
as high as $40,000,000,000
Other veterans' benefits are at
stake in three other state elections
Tuesday. And Texans, by a legis-
lative error, will vote two days
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 4 <U.R>—
Oklahoma shared the national poli-
tical spotlight with a half dozen so-
called "borderline" st-ntes todny ns
republicans and democrats wound
up their hotly waged battle for con-
trol of the next congress and m The ram hasn't stoppM the in-
advantageous position in the 1946 spectors from coming to the court
presidential marathon    house to get their election boxes
Although both democratic and and supplies. They're here Irotn
republican leaders vied for the ros- a11 ever the county. Bristow. Drum-
ipst predictions on results of to- rlsht. Depew. Mannfurd, Ollton.
morrow's general elections there Mounds and Kiefer, and then from
was considerable uncertainty over lld t*le outlying precincts, totaling
which direction Oklahoma's poll- 72 1,1 a11
tical winds are blowing.    Down in the election board room
Both sides took heart from ihe Hap Croston i* busy getting the
heavy registrations DenocraHeI right    thi ■ ght
leaders said a big vote tomorrow official Augusta Weaver Us mak
would insure victory for their oartv ing out the tally sheets wiiich corn-
republicans also saw the regislra- , prise the official returns after they
tioli deluge as a sign of a strong are completed and totaled tomorrow
"protest" vote against the "ins." I night
All indications point to a total The phot 'graphic supplies have
SOME SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE FOR
THE ELECTION
OKLAHOMA CITY Nrw 4 (UR>—
Oklahoma Education Association
leaders issued 11th hour appeal to
voters today for support of the
OEA's four proposed constitutional
amendments at tomorrow s general
election.
with u eoinbinntinn available at 93
cents as compared with a rate to
Coffeyville of 74 cents.
Bond said the ICC recommended
increasing rates to Caldwell to 81
cents of $1 or reducing rates to
Enid to 75 cents or hiking rates to
Coffeyville to $1 10 or reducing rates
to Tulsa and Bartlesville to HO
cents.
Tlie corporation commission
chairman said "such discriminatory
rates Increases costs of fresh fruit
in ibis state" as compared with
SOME ARMY DRIVERS SAFE
LEXINGTON, K) (U.R) Motoi
pool operators at the army's signal
depot here have driven more tliaft
2.000.000 miles in a five-year period
witheut serious injury to persons or
damage to vehicles in exerts of $35
Tlie University of Louisville is the
nation'- oldest municipal university
tote as high as 450.000 or 500.000
This would be considerable below
Ihe record of 721.000 in tlie Frank-
line D Roosevelt-Thomas E Dew-
ey presidential election two years
THE SPECIAL GRAND JURY Investigating the Garsson munitions com-
bine heard testimony from A. J. “Little Jack" May, nephew of Rep.
A. J May of Kentucky, and his wife, who worked for the Cumber-
land Lumber Co., a Garsson subsidiary for which the congressman
acted as agent- The couple is shown on the steps of the District
Court building, where the jury is in session.    (International)
< Continued from Page One
al treaty for German,
sibh Austria.
and pos-
corrections. Buck Cook. D. Lola
Peery Taylor. R. commissioner of
Insurance Donald F Dickey. D.
John C. Burns. R. president state
board if agriculture. Joe C Scott,
D. Joe Story. R.
Corporation commissioner. Ray C.
Jones. D. Thomas A Crpekmore R
| later on a $25,000,000 GI resettle- I ago But it would be well above the
lan    h $•! font yean ag< when Gov
Illinois voters pass on a $385 - Robert s Kerr defeated republican
000.000 bond issue okayed by the W J Otjen of Enid by 196,656 to
legislature last June to finance 180.454.
bonus checks to state veterans and State GOP leaders were confident
dependents of men ucad in service of adding two or three more con-
Ex-GIs will get $10 per month cressional house seats in tomorrow's
of domestic duty and $15 for each \oting Republicans already have
month overseas Average payment 1 one senator, E. H Moore, of Tulsa,
is estimated at $400. with ceiling and two house members. George
j at $900    Schwtbe of Tulsa in the first dis-
Michigan's plan, requiring a con- trlct and Ross Rizley of Guymon in
stitutional amendment, is almost the eighth.
identical But top payment is $500 Olney F Flynn. Tulsa, republican
bonds would total $270,000,000    : gubernatorial nominee, predicted
The Rhode Island ballot carries besides his own victory that Rizley
separate bond issues covering $200 ‘and Schwabe would be re-elected
payments to veterans and to former without a doubt "
members of the merchant marine In addition, Flynn said his trav-
GIs would get $19,500,000; merchant [ els over the state had convinced
In view of past failures to come clerk of supreme court. Andy Payne seamen $500,000    him the GOP had an "excellent
to understandings on crucial parts D Jo Hickman. R chief mine in- Housing, a national issue that may [ chance" to pick up three more
of the Hitler satellite treaties or to spector. John M Malloy. D. W H swing many veteran votes. >s at
appear even close in their approach Collins. R: assistant mine inspec- i stake in Ne* Jersey. Voters there
to the German problem, this meet- tor. district 1. Sam C. Wells. D. un- P»*s on a $35,000,000 bond author-
ing starts with more than the usu- opposed; assistant mine inspector, | izmg to Iinance state housing pro-
a) amount of pessimism.    district 2. John Moore. D. unop- gram, in which vets get priority.
M hat hope there is stems from:    posed assistant mine inspector, dis | In Louisiana bitter debate has
1.    Kcrent Soviet statements
indieating that the Soviet union
is non ready to begin "talking
turkey" about Germany, and in
general agreement with some of
Byrnes' proposals—eeonomie uni-
fication. early provisional German
government.
2.    A slight—very slight—sign
from Yugoslavia that she may
not be unyielding about the crit-
ical issue of Trieste and the Italy-
Yugoslav border issues as she was
in Paris.
trict 3. Joe Johnson. D unopposed,
assistant mine inspector, district 4.
Joe Hobscn, D. unopposed
Judge of criminal bourt of ap-
peals. northern district. John A
Brett, D Harry C Kirkendall. R:
justice of supreme court, district
3. Ben Arnold. D Paul Edwards. R:
justice of supreme court district 4;
N S Corn. D. D P Parker. R
raged over a proposal to grant
veterans a homestead exemption of
$5,000 instead of the usual $2,000
The special tax privilege would be
good until 1951
California veterans under a con-
stitutional amendment pending
there, could get loans from the
state for business purposes Under
the GI bill of rights such loans are
Justice of supreme court, district guaranteed—but not made—by the
7. Thomas L. Gibson. D. unopposed; \ federal government,
district judge, district 24, Creek Under the Texas resettlement
county. C. O Beaver. D. unopposed
Ever since the foreign ministers Strict judge district 24. Okfuskee
of the four great allies started in counb' ■    1 Miracle. D. unop-
September. 1945. to try to formalize Pa,e^ district judge, district .4
the end of the war with Hitler's Okmulgee county. W H Blackbird,
satellities rival Italian and Yugoslav D. unopposed
claims for Tnests hove plagued Congressiona. officers, congre
plan the state would buy land for
re-sale to veterans on easy terms.
Opponents charge that the state
would lose millions of dollars.
Both the VFW and the Disabled
American Veterans put bonus bills
—almost identical—before the last
house seats in the fifth, fourth and
second district — "and possibly in
the other three also."
From state democratic headquar-
ters came a statement by -hairman
H I Hinds that the republicans
don't have a chance " He said the
democrats were as "good as in" and
predicted thp anticipated heavy-
vote—particularly In the southern
counties—would assure victory for
his party.
Roy J. Turner, democratic nom-
inee for governor, was confident he
would defeat Flynn. Spokesmen for
Turner reported his campaign had
received a "considerable boost"
from the active support of Tulsa
countv attorney Dixie Gilmer who
ran Turner a close race for the
nomination at the July 23 runoff
primary. The republicans made
strenuous efforts to lu^e Gilmer
into bolting.
The most energetic of the eight
been unboxed by the county clerk's
office and the wooden crates mov-
ed < ut of tht courthouse, on to
back lawn.
Lee Snider, court clerk, took time
out from campaigning to announce
his new granddaughter. Grace Ann,
who arrived Saturday afternoon
This is his first granddaughter and
he is very generous in his praise
of her
W. L Cheatham. Judge of the in-
dustrial commission court, was a
visitor this morning. Judge Cheat-
ham lives at Bristow and was the
former law partner of Judge C O.
Beaver, when they both practiced
law in Bristow.
Dick Sellers of Drumright, ac-
Some schools planned to close for ...
election day to permit teachers. | Prices in adjoining Karnes,
tudent and pa tram to balp gel    ~
nit tlie vote for the amendments | PARSON KOI Mis I P Fl.Ot b
Gov. Robert S Kerr issued a pro- !
(lamntion Saturday declaring to    8TATTGN. Ore 'UP Every Sun-
morrow a lcc.il holiday and urging morning Williard Buckner ,'<?ts
rhools i" do ' a a means <>1 In-
ten-living the gel - out - the - vote! inUl “* »-P«*ete*r bus and txom
drive.    1 t*1e fhe surrounding helmets picks
Kerr issued a statement saying [ up 30 to 40 members of the Stay ton
that he plumed to Vote for tlie lout j jj.ipti-t church Then, as the Rev
amendments, which would provide    Vl .    ......
additional operating funds for the Bu<h'' K«s out of the drivers
schools and also free textbooks | f™1 *,,d 01,10 the PulV“ te deliver
with a multiple adoption system 1 >e sermon-
The OEA initiative measures have ; ____
not become embroiled in the bi-
I partisan battle, since both nominees
tor governor have endorsed the
school financing program
FOR CARS
TO THE POLLS
CALL
20 or 603
FRANKIE M.
HORN
Democrat for
Commissioner Dist. 1
PFIGHT PATES
\RE ADJUSTED
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 4    <U.R>
Freight rates were ordered adjusted
on shipments of fresh fruit from
five western states to Enid. Bartles-
ville and Tulsa in an order handed J
down bv the interstate commerce
coinpamed by Howard Baker, were ’ commission today,
about the two busiest men an the Chairman Redford Bund of the
street and in the courthouse tills state corporation commission, said
morning    that the ICC found discriminatory
Tomorrow is tlie day. Be sure to rates prevailing on shipments of
vote    carload lots of fruit such as 'her-
—----—    i bta, pears and
plums from Idaho. Colorado. Utah
Oregon and Washington to the
Twwtom ~Z T" ,    three Oklahoma cities but that
TRENTON, N J (UP'—It was ..uch shipments from those points
practically a one-family afair when to Oklahoma City were not dis-
Joseph Galliano was sworn in as criminatory as compared with rates
- i superintendent ol weights and charged from the same locations to
measure.- The oath was adminis- southern Kansas cities
ONE-FAMILY AFFAIR
tered by a brother. Anthony, a mas-
ter in New Jersey's chancery court
Another brother James R . held the
Wholesale fruit dealers in Enid,
Oklahoma City. Bartlesville and
Tulsa began the protest by filing
PLENTY OF
NYU >N
HOSIERY
■m y
Bi. lc Lhree sisters. Mildred, The- requests for investigation with the
resa and Anna, were among the corporation commission.
witnesses.
them
Even after comprimising early
this summer on internationalization
ol that northern Adriatic port, the
big four failed at the Paris peace
conference to agree on what kind of
internationalization it would be
The western nation- charged the
eastern nations with seeking inter-
nationalization in name only—a
scheme thev said would be lant-
roount to turning it over to Y’ug
man. aistrict 4 Glen D Johnson.
D. Pliny S Frye. R
BULLETINS
can Carmon C Harris. Oklahoma
City, is waging a vigorous battle to
unseat democratic incumbent Mike
WASHINGTON Nc\ 4 UP—The
white house is expected to issue
witnin the next few days a list
of the comparatively few items that
oslavia The eastern nations accus- art‘ 10 kept under -price control
congress But thev did not pre- I congressional races is in the fifth
fer passage, believing the time was ‘OfclahoiM City•^district RepubU-
not ripe    '    ~    ~
The plan is expected to be brought
back thi- year with more lervor
It calls for payments of $3 per day Monroney
for dame-tic duty and S4 for ser- Harris has pitched his campaign
vice abroad, with a maximum of on repeal of OPA and other new
S5.00C    deal business controls and on at-
tacks on Monroney as a supporter
TB Sale
Hollis republican newspaper pub-
lisher. in the seventh district
In the sixth, District Judge Toby-
Morris eliminated veteran incumb-
ent Jeb Johnson of Chickasha in
the primaries
Because of the national import-
ance of Oklahoma’s congressional
races, little notice has been attract-
ed to tlie campaigns for so-called
minor state offices headed by that
of lieutenant governor
,    .    ....... i Tbe trend, however, was expected
of such government activities Mon- „ decid,, many of thpsp co|^sts
The ICC lindlngs set up a rate
___ for Enid, Bartlesville and Tulsa
■ "not to exceed by more than 5
is opposed by Mrs Eleanor Watson, cents" rates charged to Caldwell
Ardmore republican, for thp third and Coffeyville. Kan-
distrlct house seat given up by de- Bond said present rates for 100
mocratic incumbent Paul Stewart pound- in carload lots from Grand
ol Antlers because of ill health Junction. Colo., to Enid was $105
Preston E. Peden. Altus demo- with an available combination rate
crat who defeated incumbent Vic- of 85 cents while the rate to Cald-
tory Wickersham in the July pri- well was 70 cents and tlie rate to
marie faces J Warren White. Bartlesville and Tulsa was $1 15
ed the west of seeking to make it 'definitely, it wa- .earned today
little less than an Anglo-American
colony—a bridgehead against the
east.
The Paris argument was so bit-
ter and the "results" there so un-
satisfactory that in protest Yut-
oslavia's delegation hovrolted the
last session of the Paris peace-
conferenri and sen* r letter
reiterating its determination nrv-
rr to sign the Italian trraty in
the form now contemplated by
the western nations.
Price Administrator Paul A. Por-
ter ha- asked Reconversion Directcr
• Continued from page li
John R Steelman to issue such a Jake Scott Miss Thelma Kellv Mrs
list to ease the present uncertainty ' j0nr D Oyler
over the future of price controls. ' Drumright Mrs Dottle Martin
OPA officials said Both Porter and    —
Steelman declined comment.
NEW YORK Nov 4 <UP -Secre-
tary of State Jame.- F Byrnes and
roney has defended equally vigor -
I ously his fight to hold down prices
until production rises to meet de-
mand.
Democratic Glen D Johnson of |
Okemah and republican Pliny Prve •
of Wewoka are battling for the
house seat vacated by the primary-
defeat of democratic incumbent
Lyle Boren of Seminole
In the second dLstrict. republican
Fred Enider of Muskogee is trying
to retire democratic incumbent
Republicans banked on a heavy
"protest" vote for Flynn to sweep
in their candidates for a number ot
these minor offices.
HOME MADE
Pies and Coffee
will be served all day and
night tomorrow, election day
at
Court House
Take home a pie!
High School P.T.A.
Mrs W E Ogden Mrs Clara Lan-
drum. Mr.- Paul C Grady, Frank
D Hess Milburn Watson.
Gypsy A R Reeder
niut. F.,    r * ti i    mire ueniucrHiii' mtuiuuriu
T°L^rS,.h.A w*n William G Stigler. of Stlgler. Who
vln have agreed to discuss the
Palestine situation here during the |
Yugoslavia's Deputy Foreign Min- meeting of the oig four council
lstcr Ales Bebler took a little of the of fore.gn ministers, it was dbclas-
edge off the belligerant stand last ed today
night on the eve of the big four    -
meeting at which both Yugoslavia
and Italy will be given another NEW YORK Nov 4 up —Joseph
• ary u oi.ue jame. r nyrnes ana v    D .    .    ,    ~ wuilam u bugler, ol bugler, wno
British Foreign Minister Ernest B< - char]p r, u Luca‘" and Mrs. j ^ compiet|ng his first full term in
Vln hflVf. 9f»rppfl to riurnu thi- __    ’    * ‘    tha hnnio nftar Kaino rhftgpn ir» a
chance to present their view- He
Said, in contrast to previous Yug-
oslav statements, that for her part
Y
whatever she can in order that an
agreement between the allies ion
the Italian peace treaty be reach-
ed .... "
Depew H H Harvey . Bert Samp-
son, Mrs. Lester Flanagan
Ollton Dr. J w Phillips. J or-
| ville Buinpus. Mrs Paul Peck
Shamrock E E Ferrin, M C
, Kluber. W D Nolan.
Mannford. Mrs. Ada Tnompsor.,
Millisteln. 45 sought by police as ^ Coonrad
one of the alleged ‘master minds ' Bin*den Mrs. Stella Mannah.
In the gigantic swindle by which |    ““
a $100-a-week cashier embezzled    ® - inland ccast guard sta-
almost $1.000.000 from hb employers ^ton m u s Pnor to World War
was arrested today    ** *ocated on the Ohio river, •
at Louisville Kv
Distribute
(Continued from page 1>
of labor, Jim Hughe- D W J Cox.
R commissioner of charities and
Alire Moorr And
Pearl Pickett Circles
Alice Moore and Pearl Pickrtt
circles of First Methodist church
| will hold a joint meeting tonight at I
■7 30 in the prayer room at the |
[church to begin study of the book
| India at the Threshold." Mrs
Thomas B. Talley will be the study i
leader
Flynn Voter#
For transportation to thr polls.
PHONE 826
Republican Headquarters
the house after being chosen in a
special election in March. 1944
Schwabe is facing a strong chal-
lenge from district judge Oras A
Shaw. Tulsa democrat, in the first I
district congressional election Sch-
wabe is asking his second team I
The traditionally republican 8th j
district race puts democrat Tom
Helronymus, a young war veteran. |
.gainst veteran GOP incumbent
Rizley
The three other Oklahoma con-
gressional districts have always I
been strongly democratic. As a re-1
-ult the races there have attracted!
less attention.
Carl Albert. McAlester democrat.!
COME AND
HAVE FUN!
Saoulpa Beauticians
Association
is soonsoring a BIG
PARTY
ooen to the public.
Join in the games and
contests and win a prize!
TONIGHT AT V. F. W. HALL
8:00 P. M.    25c Per Person
Susie
WE HAVE IT!
ELECTRIC
HEATERS
'L
All Types
G-E, Arvin, Lconomaster,
Everhot and Comfortair.
S8-57 1o $24-15
Come in and
Browse Around
HOME
APPLIANCE
STORE
21 S. Main Phone 243
REVIVAL
at the
FOREST PARK
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
1134 East Bryan
Everett Hamby
Evangelist
SERVICES
EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK
conducted by
EVERETT HAMBY
Evangelist
Special Piano and Accordion Music
Specinl Musical Numbers by tbe Lyon Sistnrs of Talaa
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to altnnd the*, sarvkei.
MRS. W. H. LYON, PASTOR
||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1|IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!£
1
I To My Friends
This is my first venture into politics.
=    I became a candidate at the earnest
E    solicitation of my friends who ex-
^    pressed confidence in my ability tc
=    serve in this capacity.
p    l have tried to conduct a clean race, free from personalities. I have solicited
E    no anonymous endorsements.    —
Z    If I am elected, I shall devote my time and energies to the duties of the    E
E    office unselfishly and in the interests of all the people.    E
E    I have made no commitments to embarrass me in the performance of my    E
E:    duties.    E
—    I will appreciate your vote.    E
JACK JONES    1
|    Republican Candidate for    |
j    State Representative    (
i    i
................................................................... .............................................................
Sbcvud
^boJUan
JUNIOR
ORIGINALS
Slenderizing, princess-cut clis-
sic with snug, battle jacket
waistline, corded armholes and
pockets. Doris Dodson's
“Wonder Worker” of crisp
rayon gabardine in gold, cop-
per penny or deep teal. Sizes
9 to U........... 10.W3
At seen in
CHARM
Many other attractive
Doris Dodson styles
just received.
mm
/
V
Your Store of Nafic nally Known Merchandls.
l'SJ-124 E4ST DEWEY AVLM I
ANSNEil BY
STREETER SPEARMAN
TO
“THE $64 QUESTION”
Whether ,« Democrat or Republican is elected
Governor of this state, as a member of the House
of Representatives I shall support every measure
that is for the welfare of Creek County.
I shall neither support nor oppose any measure
because of its party flavor
I have never supported or opposed any bill
because it was introduced by a Democrat or
Republican.
As to those who have asked me for personal as-
sistance I have never questioned their politics.
EXAMPLE:
WZ J. McGuire was stricken by an emergency
ailment. Hr deserved admission to the University
Hospital His admission was refused on account
of crowded conditions of that hospital, lbs family
came to me. After three days and several long
distan<> calls, paid for from my own pocket, hi*
admission was preoured last Saturday night. ||e
»nd his family are staunch Republicans. My ai tion
would have been the same regardless of h.s
politics.
I have refused to be drawn into a quarreling,
prlly, fault-finding and bickering campaign carried
on by mv opposition.
I will appreciate your vote for me tomorrow if
you Irrl that I am qualified and sincere in purpose
to represent you well For th.s | thank you in
advancr
c