Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1946 Page: 1 of 22
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I
HE
-,
NO. 240
EVENING
EXCEPT SUNDAY
TWENTY-TWO PAGES—500 N.
1946
FINAL HOME EDITION
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-*fal
indications
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Beaumont; More Feared
I
full.
waters
postal
inspectors
said
i
night, with lower temperatures and
Big Vote
A boos brother. Dr. T.
light
Ruin
in city, with
M
SOUI
B.
Commerce- Exchange
rain
noon
1
a •
died Tuesday of a heart attack
fl
I I 11
1
4
41
4
r
.11-out
?«dera
in behalf of the four ^ropos^d fonsti-
lajor-
Vote Primer
'■ Ata Glance
rop receded Tuesday, but authorities warned ' in cash kom a mail sack back
i^” »u.. — » inn ruvr. *— .
Damage alieddy was estimated at $4 millions from Monday’s}
Highschool Betting
la News to Hilbert
German Officials
Fail Duty, He Says
STUTTGART, Nov. 5.—(UP)—
i
Wednesday, Mavis*,
To Be Not So Wet
...
by the Times.
WARD ONE
F
I
- 44
X
.. 44
u
. .. 44
. 41
. 44
.. 41
... M
...44
glowing terms of Germans’ pride in
building a new democracy from the
ruins of nazism.
PLKASK TURN TO
PAGE 3. COI.UMN 3
II
V
fi
Jing cifdles of the Derno-
partie* are at
‘ ifa bearers of re-
fa fauns of American industrial
the article as-
f at her
Americana,
tetnment.
There
Alfred
I W 1
POINTE AUX BARQUES.
Nov. 5.—(UP)—Tiny Point-
Barques—traditionally Michigan's first
precinct to report—Tuesday gave Re-
one
VS
1* »
1 '■
rt»| itfat
ffrwn the fabinet
eifafa ffar
I has bogged down and the trend is against them
I ‘ -------------- ■ - ■■ —---• ■ ■ i.. rx/rnirxln Vs ra a4
Precinct
p
M
I
vote expected
bo lb
B
fa I
if
Seen for Day
A
*
■ ■
•I
inwnedia.te break,
was rain, except
the
_____„___ Th*
American legion was taking the Icaxf
in getting nut -votes for a proposed
>31-0.000 memorial hospital. Altus city
Hourh I ♦ niperat ure
U •» ’*♦ 3 a. at. ‘
> |B : ... M' l 14 t. «
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44
Britain Agrees
To Try Krupp
Oklahoma City Times
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
(Kvenlni Edition ot Th. Daily Oklahoman.) Entered at th. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Foetoftlce ba ascend cIbm mail matter under th. act of Manb S. 1(7*.
JJih
balloting during
polls were open
. . — ______ _________„ E3
This is the result of a check Of same iieriod in the runoff or regular
Reich Armament King
To Face War Crimea Trial
1. with to*
nbff.
ird secretary
Coffelt in a •
'because of
R was heavies
Ding that t*<«
pparently wm
from all sections of the state disclosed the “state pol tical machine
’ ’ ’ ' J ' . ... antj ^at the
areas rich riqe
mere rain will I*•
i office clerk has confessed in
which '
Precinct
17—>1 vote*, heavy.
23—114 votes, very heavy.
31—79 votes, heavy.
39—83 votes, heavy.
42—54 votes, verv heavv.
WARD THREE
Precinct
1— 4? voles, heavy.
26—72 votes, heavy.
32—50 votes, heavy.
2— 85 votes, heavy.
3 63 votes, heavy.
6—200 votes, heavv.
WARD FOUR
■
■|.ir
Preelnet
4—147. unusually heavy.
8—80. heavy.
18—72. heavy.
28—125. unusually heavy.
44—88. heavy.
58—192. unusually heavy.
WARD TWO
people have had faiough.
A cross-section
voting trends
City's four wards Revealed heavy
to extremely heavy balloting:
Without exemption, precinct election
officials reported that ' “
the first five hours
was much heavier, than during the
k
while army transportation for t—
duce is available. Almost 3,000 army
trucks with QI drivers and gasoline
were assigned last week to moving
autumn crops threatened by frost.
Clay’s speech followed more than
two hours of speechmaking by high
German officials. They sung praises
wish shower* rttreme east;
■■
I
Hi
New Cyclotron Readv
After Successful Test
IBERKELEY. Calif., Nov. 5.—<UP)
—The most powerful machine in the
world—the University of California's
new cyclotron—is ready for work
Tuesday after a test run showed it had
produced energy equaling that of cos-
mic rays.
Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence. head of
the university's radiation laboratory,
said the cyclotron underwent a suc-
cessful test run Monday that produced
200.000.000 electron voh deuterons—
10 times more energy than ever pro-
duced before.
The huge machine has a 184-inch
magnet. three times as powerful as
the one in the university's 225-ton
machine In which much of the re-
search for the atomic bomb was done.
"w-'
Democrats Put on Defense
In Vital Races; 35 Senate,
432 House Seats at Stake
seven years th<*y may apply for
a parole. (Wirdphoto.t
denberg. Republican candidate for I
United States senator, and 12 for Kim
Sigler, Republican nominee for gov-!
emor. James H. Lee, Democratic
for United States Senator, vote
and Murray D. Van Wagoner Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, each
received one vote.
1
X
I
»pot check of
i n Oklahoma
I' ’ * '
'W cathrr Forecast
< ieMly with oe<>ri*nal light
machinery from war to peace.
On that prime • issue. Republicans
confidently predicted the Democrats
would be swept out of power in con-
gress, where they have held the upper
hand in both houses since 1932.
Democrats Make Concessions
Democrats, generally fighting a de-
fensive battle against OOP assaults
on their handling of reconversion
problems, conceded they may suffer
some losses. But they contended they
will keep the legislative machinery in
their grasp. They apparently were
more confident, however, of retaining
senate control than of holding the
bouse in line.
At stake in the election expected to
bring out more than 35,000,000 citi-
zens in weather forecast as fair and
cool generally, although rainy in the
south and snowy in the Rockies, are
35 senate places. 432 house seats and
33 governorships.
The Republicans need a net gain
of 10 seats to win control of the
senate and 26 to take over the house.
The Democrats could lose seven in the
senate and 17 in the house and still
hold the legislative whip hand.
The possibility of a divided con-
gress. with the OOP winning the
house and the Democrats keeping the
senate, already had started Washing-
ton's rumor factory talking of the
PLEASE TURN TO
PAGE 3. COLUMN 1
I
| in 1937.
But, they explained that he can-
not be prosecuted tor the theft be-
cause no indictment was returned
within the* three-year period speci-
fied by the statute of limitations.
However. U S. treasury officials
were interested in the case—because
the man failed to pay income tax
on the 840.000.
Special Postal Investigator W. s.
Snyders Almost Lose ’
St. Louis Vote Right
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.—</P)—Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. John W
Snyder came all the way from Wash-
ington to vote in the election Tuesday
and found their names had been
stricken from the list of eligible voters
because a canvass showed they no
longer lived at their former address
in suburban University City.
“It was .all a mistake,” an election
official explained later, and Mr. and
Mrs. Snyder will be permitted to cast
their ballots after all. They are stay-
ing temporarily at a St. Louis hotel.
Another cabinet member, Postmaster
General Han neg an. voted early at his
St. Louis polling place.
i *---- ♦ —
Water Expert Dies
FARMINGTON. N. M . Nov 5 —<4»)
—Thomas M McClure. 52. New Mex-
ico state engineer and generally rec-
ognized as one of the southwest's lead-
ing authorities on underground water, believed i
died Tueaday of a heart attack. fow other arrest*
Vi
a Large vote. An exception was the Rocky mountain area where
one of the heaviest snowstorms in years moved in over the weekf
Gen. Clay Raps
Denazi Courts
R»-portj> that operators of football
gambling parlays are taking beta on
1'-^'—1---1 football games he?te are
po-
Eleetiou Dav )
News and Pictures
Pages 6-9-11-14-tS
Weather Believed "Blow
To Democratic Strength;
Check Shows Close Race
A Y
. LVII.
li'l' Ta r
I-
It
-■ T.'. '
PRICE FIVE CENTS
City, Tulsa Cast Thumping Vote,
But Mud Trims Rural Turnout;
.west of there 17 inches deep in the
area around Boise City.
The statewide forecast indicates
dreary weather will continue generally
through Wednesday, with readings in
the 25 to 30-degree range again over-
night in the panhandle, but ranging
up to 50 degrees in the southeast.
The long-range forecast calls for
generally warmer temperatures and
for this storm to clear out Tuesday
1-^7
* -
Candidates Neck-and-Neck
One ward 1 precinct; rejnrted Roy J.
i Turner leading Olney F Flynn in the
governor's race, and another precinct
in the same .ward reported the two
candidates running neck-and-neck.
The latter precinct alio reported Rep.
Mike Monroney and Ckrmen C H»: «
had polled an identical number of
votes in the first tabulation.
County election officials said an
unusual amount of activity'* was eM-
, dent throughout the morning, with
! county voters making a last-nrinuto
scramble to transfer to new precincta
or to reinstate their registration.
Observers from the election board
said they cduld
difference biwi
in the turnout
! would be <u>a oi
election votes on record
Schools Boost Vote
The heavy trend here, and possibly
at Tulsa, was ascribed to the '
(drive being put on by school
■' 34 a. ■
• 14 a- -
> M ■ a- •
» M a. a
il >4 a a
rt m a a
ftsPWK
S
1 -
fag
WeatcheMei
N-w Y0rg
j Ttof White Rum;
Ctdflcultlea Of
n resolution men-
T housing and of-
i in t-he New York
«T»a. ftiortagc of transportation.
encTtintered in maintaining
,he proposed budgetarv
e»petrw» ofr mninf 4in*tg headquarters
VfoKi-ou Trnw Vallace
Ouster Democrat Blow
-qMlOBC')W Nov: 5 J-iA**— The army
twwnpaper Rec Star < onunentrd Tues-
•»i Thgit Herjry Wallace'a departure
fOTen the cabinet j'faripusly rocked the
torcwreaaiiy tiirclea of Demo-
.ai. factory’’ fa the United States
_ Hrtinifa i
' The rgl.__ . .
efatfaj arc) Repuoifaar
present ;tlie ipimedh*u
faufata'C ,*.j.
w.c ctreifa '
.afl-tura ;
er Moscow fawApa;
►ril t»» me United
Mo. After casting Lt Gen- Lucius D. Clay charged
they German officials Tuesday with
Life in Prison -
Billy Anderson, 16, (nearest
camera) and Nathern James,
15. Tuesday were on their way
to San Quentin prison in Cali-
fornia to serve a life sentence.
Last September 8 they am-
bushed Anderson’s mother and
father, shot them to death in
their bedroom and fled in the
family car with a neighbor
girl. Convicted of murder Mon-
day, they are shown here re-
entering a jail cell to await
transportationtto prison. After
with Mrs
Tecura, who performed the delivery.
Detail
city polling places at noon Tues- primary election,
day. The check shows heavy bal- I
loting in each precinct checked
■'•J
Precinct
1—About average. 66 votes cast.
4—Heavy, 57 votes east.
7—Heavy, 61 votes cast.
9—Heavy. 8« votes east.
20—Heavy. 50 voles cast.
26—Heavy. 97 votes cast.
30—Heavy, 51 votes cast.
Carroll, who pleaded innocent, is i nominee
alleged to be part of a narcotic ring
hrnlrnn Kw MtOw* '
History Note
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—fXP)—If
history runs true to form, the na-
tions voters will decide Tuesday—
two years in advance—which po-
litical party is to take over the
presidency in the 1948 elections.
Only once since the Civil war,
and it was a quirk then, has the
party which wpn control of the
house in an off-year election failed
to put it* candidate into the White
House two years later.
This is an off-year election.
The exception that proved the
rule was in 1876. when Democrats
won the house. Two years later.
Samuel Tilden, a Democrat, won a
popular vote majority In the presi-
dential race, but the election was
thrown into the house when some
them electoral votes were chal-
ked. A Republican. Rutherford
Hayes, was seated as president.
President Votes ’Er Straight,
; Boards Train for Capital
INDEPENDENCE. Mo.. Nov. 5.-:—(UP)—President Truman
cast his ballot Tuesday for the Democratic party, his only
participation In an election generally regarded as a critical
one for his party, and then went Immediately to the depot
where he boarded his special train for the return to Wash-
ington.
Mr. Truman and his daughter. Margaret, drew ballots
numbered 56 and 57. The precinct has a registration of 328
Mrs. Truman voted an hour earlier.
Knots of school children, disregarding the tardy bell,
waited outside the building for a glimpse of the president.
While flash bulbs popped, the president and his daughter
received their ballots and entered the booths. t
The president grinned when asked if he voted er straight
and said, “Sure.”
Between 300 and 400 persons were on hand at the station
to bid him goodbye as the president is due to arrive in Wash- ‘
;* ington at 10.30 a. m. (CST) Wednesday.
MI
(By The Associated Frees)
Heavy balloting in many big population centers pointed
toward a possible record “off-year” vote Tuesday as Ameri-
cans choose a new congress in the first peacetime general
elections in six years.
Election officials called the early turnout in Chicago
“very- heavy” although Illinois had neither governorship nor
senatorial races.
In Ohio, it was “unusually heavy.” In Michigan it was
the same. Similar reports came from Pennsylvania. Kan-
sas City, Mo., reported an exceptionally heavy early vote.
For the country as a whole? fine autumn weather encouraged
during the last 24 hours, with snou WHEN TO VOTE—Polls in rural pre- oi,l*6j*rd
-i • k j cincta will remain open until 6 ____
p m, and in city precinct* until 7 Election Board Secretary Joe Beck Ye-
p m — -- —- - - ■ - -
■ tutional amendment*.; The
ments must receive a common
’ Ity of all votes cast ini order tolcarry.
Here’s a late . picture of voting
around the state:
Hauls VaHey -Election officials see
a light vote in Oarvtn-county because
of heavy rainfall. Election Boar* Se<£
retary J H.-, Patterson said vot ng
ojwned light- trend expected to
keep up in rural prec|nct*-. Lack cd
competition In county races expected
to add-to light vote. All Democrat:a
nominees for county offices are un-’
. ' . L -
Ada— Because of impassable roads,
ry Joe Beck Ye-
« officials hati t«
rtde horseback tn deliver election sup.
pectotf to be very
■Qp would ac
Hundreds oi persons were forced from their'homes in the
etwt end residential district when the angry Nueces river over-
Basements of homes and business buildings
J ----— —WWW V wew g aw«««J DO SC —
juries or loss of life had been reported.
i Residents were given enough
warning to reach higher ground.
They were aided by outboard
motorboats cruising the flooded
streets. Hundreds returned to
their flooded homes Monday
night, but were forced to occupy
only the upper floors an# spent
a wakeful night in anticipation
of more rain.
7.71 lathe* of Rain
The flash flood swept through
Beaumont Monday with heavy dam-
age to homes after a sustained rain-
fall which measured 7.71 Inches dur-
ing the 12 hours from Sunday night
1 to Monday morning.
Damage to business establishments
was caused when the downtown drain-
age system was jammed and base-
ments of stores and office buildings
were flooded.
Mrs. o. C Aboo. ‘31, was enroute to
a hosnital for delivery of her baby
when the river overflowed. Her hus-
band’s automobile stalled, and despite
his frantic attempts he could not start
it. Firemen carried the expectant
mother to the hospital, but there was
no doctor available for delivery of
the baby. I .1
Firemen dashed out a ndreturned high sc h to? football games ”herV
J. being investigated. L. J. Hilbert.
OO
I
■. T? - ‘ ’ - - .. * \ ’ ■ ? . , .
Record National Ballot Hinted
end.
Despite the heat engendered
by some contests, the forenoon
balloting saw no major violence.
In New York City's Harlem, a
Republican district captain re-
ported he was slugged from be-
hind while walking near a poll-
ing place. He suffered a lacer-
ated scalp and possible internal1
injuries.
Truman Family Vote*
President and Mrs. • Truman and
Margaret, were among the early voters
at Independence, 1
“straight Democratic” tickets
boarded a train for Washington.
In the swelling tide of ballots, the
voters registered their reaction to
nearly 15 months of gpvernment ef-
forts to shift the natipn's economic
lice chief, said Tuesday.
' If that's been going bn. it's some-
thing new. and we haven’t learned of
it yet.” Hilbert stated. "A* soon as
we cam get our fingers on those ooer-
ator*. they're going out ot business
I won't tolerate It!"
According to reports three such es-
tablishments are located here and a
fourth in Norman.
The possibility of parlay operators
taking the money of highschool stu-
dents in bets on their own teams and
. activity of operators among players is
Charles Scott, head of the vice bureau,
ordered his men to "find out Just what
is going on."
[ FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 5.— ’ ■
i/P' American and British war crime* new in local gambling circles. Lieut,
authorities weYe reported Tuesday to
have reached an agreement whereby
the British wiU try Alfred Krupo.
youthful head of the Krupp armament
firm, on war crimes charge*. Sources
close to the negotiation* said Krupp's
ailing father, Ouctav. probably would
be turned over to the British in con- 1
nectlon with Uw investigation of the |
huge concern which fed the German
war machine through the world wars.
The father is a prisoner of the |
The son 1* in British in-
had been speculation that
Krupp might be included
among a large group of Oerman in-
dustrialist* facing trial by American
authorities at Nuernberg early next
year.
American
mants said, had
RIDES. INFORMATION—Democrats
list three telephone numbers: 2-7716;
3-9674; 2-1024. and 3-9818 tin Cap-
itol Hill); while Republicans 1;„,
these numbers: 3-5789, 7-1880. and j
3-7974. School rides, call r—— —
school.
RESULTS—Station WKY will be on
the air from 7 p. m.
• nd Oklahoman-Times election
bureau result*.
ported some of hLs
r-’- ___
WHO MAY VOTE—Any registered pliest. The vole 1* exj;
voter. Those who failed to vote at light
the last three election* may re-j Duncan—Voting very light
qualify at the polls, and electors tai expected to equal rilnbf*
who have moved since the July 23 I Chickasha — Election >joa
runoff election may transfer and : had to send ballot* tt> Q
vote in their new precinct*. gunnysack by horsebatk
POSTS TO BE rill.BD-Vinu»ll, •!> W»nr°.m’clwM5'
: s- «»• «■>«>
ate all state representatives, countyj Guthrie Vote mediuin
and judicial post* Four ennstitu- I rural precinct* tight
tional amendment* on school ft- Lawtan -Light rural
nancing reforms will also be on the because of bud roads.
ba,,o< Enid Early light , in
rural and urban precincts.
Durant School amendment* wag
expected to bring out heavy vote
> supporters trans|>orted voters to poll*,
nst vote in town* was expected to b«
nearest 1 ‘V**1 fOUF y<,,,Ta ,BO‘ •
nearest | light rural vote.
Mangum Voting little heavier than
usual. Rural vCCTlight. Partv rnemberg
with latest AP *Vni?8 l2an"Vort-t‘d»
Hartlenv tile —.Early Washington
founty vote unusually heavy de*i>na
I rains ' •'
Kingfisher Countv leaders of both
political parties were gloomy a* near*
impassable roads cut down rural vote.
City voting wa* normal.
El Renn—Light vote wa* being cast
—------ - ■ ■ - - — — — a m ■ B • — — — r* -• . ■ ------ ---- 1 ---
of the council of states and spoke in range from a lop of about 50 to a low
near 38. compared with the 51 to 43 of
the last 24 hours.
It was winter time out in the pan
handle, where Guymon reported u
high of but 34 degrees and a low of 30
, I tsa* filed
Secretary -General JYygve Lie
jULSE i"*" - — -pi -j -— — —- —
Rudasfaht] Saturday deadline for sub-
'' P (p” ' T-
• central
sjarned it , . ____________
fa cjommittee- wia.ch is taking up
“* ~fa>os*l to reopen
include only New
fan Francisco bay
wltfa surveyed areas
county suburbs of
Id not notice any marked
weather wa* rrH^ing
I. and, predicted this
of t.he heaviest general'
Michigan Hamlet Goes
, Republican by 12-1 Vote
1---— AUX BARQUE Mich -Uh 'SX
5.—(UP)—Tiny Point Aux precinct*.: • .
. McAleMer—Voting light.
Pawhuska Slow rain was Causing a
------------- Hght early vote. Rural precincts re-
The community's' 13 registered ported fewer votes than anv previous
voters cast ballot* for Arthur H. Van- general election. Voting m urbab area*
rienhero R«r.»hlt^.n normal despite bad weather con-
dition*. r
•^(ta*—School* were dismissed
so teachers could get- out
for school., amendment*.
Ill1
Vi
mmUr in east half tonight; *ii*htlv
«oler MkutbeaM;: fain temperature* 32
•'pantaandM- io 54 -outbeast; Wednen-
ti*' partis rloudv «rat. eloudy east . . .. ... .. .. .
. American authorities, the inf or-
mants said, had come around to the
' tentative agreement for the British to
proesecitte Alfred Krupp as his' main
interest* are in the British zone of
(Germany. They said no trial date
1 had been set.
Both Krupp* were at one time con-
sidered for trial by the Nuernberg in-,
ternational military tribunal. Gustav
Krupp originally was to have been
tried, but he wa* said to be too ill.
Cold, drizzling rains still were
falling Tuesday for the fourth
consecutive day over Oklahoma
lagging food collections must improve nnd Mr. Maughan held little
pro— 1 hope of a weather, break before
Wednesday.
In Oklahoma City, skies are ex-
! peeled to remain cloudv through the
_. . . : ... J a
drizzle whipped by Ijiigh north winds. ‘
Temperatures hefa are expected to
Police Probing
Grid Parlays
< ■ I
4
Don t Have to Be 21 to Help in an Election
.... , , , ---*• Junior highschool students threw their
flng_ by °PerinK their services as baby sitters for mothers who wanted to
bers whd have wori^g^^f 0^^ am^dmZnU de^^th^1^0" mem‘
tOX Sltte? is Mary Ann VanVact«r. 13. daughter of Mr. TOts. w. a.
2* (8r N Robinson, shown here witn her temporary charge, Lou Ann Fellers, who will
rf hk mother Mrs. James D. Fellers. 713 NW 33. wa.s away voting. Member
irsftnfHrh Wri? hy °f th<? 8“B ClaSS at Hardln*’ Mary Ann says she'd rather take
°r fhll,fefJ“r’ ea[ but' being an on,ly chUd- she has had little experience.
S'4- Million Flood Hits Former Clerk’s
Stolen Riches
Turn to Rags
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 —
(*C)—a 46-year-old former post-
BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,
. ___________________________________________________________ ___________ . ' -e ’
Palmer, here from Washington. D.
C.. quoted the man as confessing he
slit a registered pouch enroute from
the federal reserve bank to an Oak-
land bank and “grabbed the first
thing I got my hands on.”
It wa* a small canvas bag con-
taining 840.000 in currency. He said
he concealed it in hi* garage.
The man kept on a* a postal
clerk for two years and then went
into business for himself. Eventually
he lost every cent of the money.
Palmer said. Fearful of being
caught, he moved from town to
town with his wife and two chil-
dren.
“He'« on the verge of a break-
down.” Palmer said. “He's hasn't
got a bean left."
German officials Tuesday with
'; failing in their denazification
program and delivered a blunt
ultimatum that if they did not
do the job, the American mili-
tary government would.
Speaking to about 200 top German
official* of the U. 8. zone at the Ger-
man council of states. Clay used some
of the stiffest language yet passed
publicly from occupation authorities
to German administrators.
Military Can Do Job
Clay gave the Germans 60 days In
which to get the denazification pro- '
gram going again.
“If the German people are unwill-
ing to do the Job. the military govern- -r •- e
ment can and will do it," he said. “I |\ln sain
fail to understand how you can be- Jltdlll
come a democracy if you shirk the •
first task put before you.”
He warned the German officials that
he would "follow denazification for the
next 60 days with special attention in
the hope that the will to denazify,
which is not present today, will be-
come evident.”
tiermana Paiae Own Effort*
“If it does not improve, we can
only assume that the German ad-
ministration is unwilling to assume
that responsibility,” he said.
He also warned the Germans that
per* did not
ctlirifatni in. me United State* elec-
article Was baaed
a txutUcal lir ture by Bon*
> farm two «e<k_» ago
The trend of heavy voting established in Oklahoma City
and Tulsa shortly after the polls opened at 6 a. m. Tuesday
I continued throughout the morning, with indications 'pointing
i to a total in those counties far above that cast in tpe July
23 runoff primary election. »
Less favorable reports, however, were taickling jn from
over the state, particularly in the rural areas when heavy 1
rains Sunday and -Monday night left country!roads bdggy or
i impassable. ‘ ■
Although confident of victory, state Democratic leaders were
becoming less optimistic over the prospect of arbjg majority as
I community after community reported voters were hi ving difficulty
r in getting to the polls.
The weatherman held out no hope for an i
The forecast for Tuesday and Tuesday night
snow in the panhandle.
Weather stations reported rain at Ardmore. Cloudy at Elk
City, Enid, Fort Sill and Gage; fog at Guymon; rain at McAlester,
Tulsa and Ponca City and cloudy at Waynoka.
Republicans were jubilant over the trend and predicted victory.
State Republican Chairman Carl Morgan said
IV*1
You I
Something new was added to the election Tuesday.
a 3 --r,i2tC''r>re ------~ --------«» —ao uauy sibKirs ior roomers wno wantec__
1lht.ed,'. A.so. Pleased were the Parent-Teacher association mem-
i school finances.
and Mrs. W. E.
Typical pi
V ar. Vac ter
be 4 Saturday. Lou Ann s mother, Mrs. James D.
Rich Rice Crop Destroyed; Added Threats
Of Rain Ilonin as Wild River Routs Hundreds
BEJAUMONnd Texas, Nov. 5 — < UP)—Flood waters .
O{ Beaumo^t and destroyed the surrounding j Tuesday, that he stole $40,000
ruin” this city of 100.000.
MM
eather forecasters said there is a possibility of
------—wa ,*«w rice
J' ---. - ■ 1 —
or fa
. L>
-—-i
as Uli:ird. Sta.es
Slht fair qi^ewion' 1
York Clijt and tt»e
fter ar dofaxnodwt lode
«rr<, snortage of
Expenditure G>uneil
Spreads Organization
Steve Stahl, executive vice-president
of the Oklahoma Public Expenditure
council. ■ will speak at the Rotary
luncheon Friday in Madill.
Stahl said 13 counties now are or-
ganized to assist the council In setting
up the program, and five more coun-
ties v will complete organization soon.
He said he would speak to the cham-
bers of commerce in • Tulsa next
Friday.
The council office now 1* located in
408-Kerr-McGee building. It formerly
was in the ~
building.
City Man Denies Guilt
On Dope Ring Charge
Patrick Henry Carroll. 43. giving an ' publicans 12 vote< and Democrats
address in the 500 block ’ NW 2. was -------*------
held under bond of 81.000 Tuesday
morning when arraigned before Paul
Showalter. U. S. commissioner, on
charges of narcotic law violation con- |
spiracy.
Carroll, who pleaded innocent.
broken by cifa police with
3 flood an(J ’
.foiled raiia; Farmers said destruction of the unharvested
•Jinillions of dollars” to the loss.
f persons were forced from their homes
pofa-ed iu bafaks, __ ________ _
W1t$ uater. The sheriff’s office, however, said
noUjf in*"-1-- ' * -----
Geneva Urged
As UN Cjapital
1 . S. Hospitality Hit
In Red* Shift Plea
LXk* BUCClfafa. N Y . Nov. 5 —</P> I
fa-Rfaiije Russia in a sharp attack on
bffietalj American hospitality, asked
the Vasfad Nation* Tuesday to con- j
fader a European site for permanent
or tem;.orarv headquarter* and par- |
tic-larty men-ioned t|ie old league of I
ttatacai*. aapita! ua Geneva
Wh:^ Russia s proposal
wtr h p
4| date—after the
df new Ifams to the agenda
1 assembly
ofar fa the assembly's |
tee wau
Kami
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1946, newspaper, November 5, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766060/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.