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Oklahoma City Times
OP A Field Men
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Take Bad News
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To 131 Workers
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Top U. S. Horses
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Will Rogers Birthday Marked at Claremore
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BOOK CENTER
Kerr’s Corset Shop, fourth floor
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946—THREE
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When Your Innards"
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Just for fun
glnss look; talon closing
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chief accountant; Ralph
OOKSI
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and interestingly tucked.
Green and brown,
brown. 10 to 16.
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Naha Waa Wiped Oat
dr principal city. Naha, with a
„__ation of 70.000. waa wiped out.
For weeks and even month*, the Oklea
wandered, sick and daaed, over their
bland, unable to comprehend the ter-
rible thing that had <befal)en them.
The Job of rehabilitation la pro-
ceeding slowly. The people have re-
turned to their land and built homea
of whatever material* could be found.
The military government haa ralaed
health standards and improved san-
itation.
Plana for the eatablUhment of com-
pletely self-governing communiUea are
being accelerated under the watchful
eye of the military.
‘Oklee* Are Returning
*^he repatriation of Okinawans used
Girl Sea Scouts Play
Host ing Flight I
The Oirl Scout Mariners
Crimson Crest will be hostess to Oirl
Scout* Wing Flight 1 for their regular
meeting place in Wesley Methodist
church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
A formal ship's ceremony will ba
held and the program will be present-
ed by the four candidates for Old
Salta rating, highest Mariners rating.
< The four candidates are Rosemary
. Thompson. Northeast highschool; Oad
Beaty. Classen; Jerry Inglis, Central,
and.Bonnie Beard, Central.
100% virgin wool fitted abort
sleeve sweater in pink, blue
34 to 40.
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Add a wee bit of flourish!
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8^N FRANCISCO. Nov 3. — (>F)—
The Orand National Horae
which will be held here November 15
to 24. took on a truly natonal aspect
Tuesday with announcement winners
from both the bexlngtorj. Ky . and
Kansas City American Royal shows
would be among the competitors.
The Grand National, which will be
held in conjunction with the Grand
National livestock exposition and
rodeo, lists four 31.500 stakes, seven
for 31JMX) and seven for $500 in Its
10 night showings, with a total of
S2S.000 plus added entry fees for prise
money.
A premier entry is the world cham-
pion five-gaited stallion Beau Gallant
of Clifford Mooers' stables In Lexing-
ton. Another top entry is that of the
three-gal ted more. Oakridge Glory,
recent winner at the American Royal.
Mother, of Two Held
In Husband's Death
gr--.'*-”
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Detienne, assistant rationing officer |
in the sugar division, and Jeff Grif-
fin, publicity officer.
*'We have no place in OPA for any
of the 131 employes being terminated."
John Varnell said. "However, since
all of them are on civil service lists,
they may by applying to this office,
be placed on furlough, without pay, so
thst they can retain their civil service
ratings, and be eligible for appoint-
ment to Jobs with other federal agen-
cies, within a ®0-day period."
Varnell announced that Cope will
be the terminating officer in charge
of liquidating the 20 price control
boards which ceased to exist Monday,
as well as all future OPA liquidations
his policy that
__________ _________ I war-»oti
a shotgun discharged accidentally Pacific bases for national security.)
while one of their children was play-
ing with it.
State's Attorney Virgil E Mills,
who filed the murder warrant, said
Wilson, an oil field worker, apparently |
was killed by a shotgun blast as he
lay asleep in bed An inquest was   _ ‘
scheduled for Wednesday.             * "I
or
99.93
by the Japanese as forced labor has
been a major undertaking with Okies'
being returned to their Island from
Japan and Formosa at the rale of
10 OOO a Week.
Tlie t.’nited States i* providing th*
* people with SO percent of their food,
the coat to come out of Japanese
reparation*. A* for the other 40 per-
"Okies" have to dig it out
of Okinawa's fertile soil.
Six ranking OPA field supervisors,
carrying their own notices of dismis-
sal, wars sent out over the state Tues-
day to personally deliver Job termina-
tion notices to 131 paid employee-of
OPA, John N. Varnell, state OPA*\|1-
rector, announced Tuesday. The six
field supervisors who draw a total an-
nual salary of 320.1S2 will be termi-
nated effective December 13 as will
the 131 employes to whom they bre
carrying the notices.
The six field men being dismissed
include Howard Mlllhom, Oklahoma
City; James Bullard. Tulsa: L. N.
Gilkeraon. Muskogee; James Williams,
McAlester; Nolan Fuqua, Duncan, and
Reed Harmon, Ada.
Varnell also announced the appoint-
ment of a committee of OPA officials
to aid the 131 dismissed employes in
securing Jobs outside of civil service.
This committee consists of Fioyo Cope,
deputy state director as chairmsn; J
B. Mooney, price executive; O. B. Mar-
tin, chief enforcement attorney; K
Worth Walter, personnel officer; A. R.
Barbour,
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wear. 36 to 42.
Pure light weight Rare! wool,
smartly checked, fashioned
into a high waisted skirt,
/
belted with leather.
WHIN CONSTIPATION makes yew fee*
punk as th* dickens, bring* on atomnefe
upset, soar test*, gassy <Usc*mf*r%
tsk* Dr Caldwell's famous medi.tae
to quickly pull th* trigger ee lary “ia-
narda". and help you feel bright and
chipper again.
ON. CALOWKLL'S is th* wonderful sm-
na taxsdva contained in good old Syrvp
Pepsin to make it so easy to take.
MANY DOCTONS use pepsin pr*psrs-
tiona in prescriptions to make the medi-
cine more palatable and agreeable tn
take. So be sure your laxstive is con-
tained ia Syrup Pepsin.               ,
INSIST ON DA CALDWSLL’S— the fo-
vorite of millions for 50 veers, and tea*
™ that wholesome relief from cnaatipa-
4 tion. Even finicky children love it.
CAUTION: Use only as directed.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
COWlSIMte IM SYRUP PEPSU
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FAIRFIELD. III., Nov. 5—(AV-
Mrs. Lois Wilson, attractive, 24.
mother of two small children, was
held in the Wayne county Jail with-
out bond on a charge of murder in
the shooting of her husband after,
authorities said, her 3-year-old son
told them "Mommy shoot .him.”
Coroner Walter A. Young said au-
thorities had questioned the boy. Lin-
den Wilson, about the shooting after
his mother said her husband, I^eon.
Marie of rayon satin,
combined with dainty
laCc, With wide elastic
sections for
look; talon
Former OU Staff Man
Publishes Letter Book
NORMAN. Ndv. 5. — {Special )
’■How to Write Good Credit Letters,”
a book written by William H. Butter-
field. former chairman of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma department of busi-
ness communication, has licen re-
leased by the National Retail Credit
association. 8t. Louis. Mo.
Butterfield, recognised a* an au-
thority on business letters, describes
in his new book the techniques of ask-
ing for payment. The volume con-
tains many excerpts from actual cred-
it letters, showing the effects of poor
correspondence methods.
The new book is Butterfield's thir-
teenth volume on business communi-
cations. Now educational director of
the National Retail Credit association,
he graduated from the university with
the degree of master of arte in 1995.
and are hoping that whichever way
i c.____________ ‘                  ‘.
said Lt. Col. Donald C. Wilson, of Ban American forces Invaded this island
military government of- in April. 1045.
Okinawa is being governed along
-------------—-- .,. -------- pop-
BOB HOPE'S
SO THIS 11 MAC!
The nee eherp hlUrlou* beek br the
author e< I xwm UtPT MOMS.
$1.00
Nail Orgere—We Per Peeta re
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IOBN.W, FIRST 7-B493
Opea Xreeinse
Liaison Officer Named
ENID. Nov. 5.—(AV—Maj. James M.
| Todd has been assigned to the Enid
I army air field as reserve liaison of-
I ficer for the 10th air forces head-
• quarters at Brooks field. Texas.
a bonny companion
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111 lYOljjerR DirilKidy inarauu di viarciuurc
Proud of Its distinction as the birthplace of Will Ro<ers. tha
‘ Oolagah delegation in the parade at Claremore Monday had
this replica of Clem Rogers' house, where Will was bom in
1879. Speakers and honored guests at the ceremony in ob-
servance of Rogers' 87th birthday anniversary are shown at '
the left.|Left to right: Rev. James Pickup, fullblood Cherokee
who gavf an invocation In that language; Earl Boyd Pierce,
who ma|e the presentation address for thg plaque given
permanently to the memorial by the Cherokee nation; Jimmy
Rogers, Will’s youngest son; Mrs. Kerr, Gov. Kerr, who ac-
cepted the plaque in behalf of the state; Leo Carillo, actor
friend of Rogers. At microphone. Glenn Condon. Tulsa, master
of ceremonies. The boy at extreme-right is Jimmy Rogers* son, .
Kim. (Staff photo by Robin Broun/)
t       ___———————y«—
Status of Okinawans Plagues
Army Occupation Authorities
OKINAWA, Nov. 5.—(LTJN)—Utterly devastated * Okinawa
scene of World war H's last major battle and springboard for tha
invasion of Japan—that never came off—is slowly coming to life.
But whether 500,000 "Okies" are to be considered liberated or
conquered people remains an open question.
Army military government officers, who took over the island’s
affairs from the navy last July, assume that the United Nations
will decide eventually whether the island is to be given its inde-
pendence from Japan, to which it was mandated under the treaty
of Versailles.                   ♦— -------- ;
(President Truman, through hi* sec- | tlje s*me lines ** Japan proper, with
retary, restated on Sunday, at Inde-              relurn Mvln< standards to
i>» iiiumer miu nor nunumiu, u*vn. pendence. Mo., his policy that the pre-war levels.” he added.
29. waa wounded fatally Monday when United States should hold war-won;        4OUDtfUj jf any people were
» made more wretched by th* war than
"We are doing the best Job we can the meek peace-loving "Okie*. ' Ninety-
and are hoping that whichever way ’ nve percent of them were left hoene-
the cat Jumps, we won t get scratched.” leas by systematic bombardment whan
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