The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1955 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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OXUMMi Dm tMrmm li
THTRSDAY JAtf IX 1M
CRADUATE-
(From Pare 1)
-um was remaining here to com-
ilrte the prvttent semester befnre
joining her huabaiui in Kingsville
Mie is a Spanish major and is a
member of Alpha Phi sorority
Yoaig to Offk’tale
The Rev Joseph Young will of-fi-iite
at the local memorial ser-
ires Rurial ill be held later this
V’fk at Arlington National crme-
ti iy near Washington Ik C Tlie
family has requested that no flow-
ers be sent to the church or to the
I'ome A memorial is being estab-
lished at St John's and anyone
v ishing to may send offerings to
the memorial secretary of the
church
Survivors include his wife: his
parents Mrs Klizalieth P llasrom
Washington D and Paul 11
lli-com of Kansas Cily Kan and
h brother Paul llascoin staiioned
with the narv at Norfolk Ya
IKE—
WHEEL CHAIR—
(FYom Page 1)
cans have been saying that the
president even though he may be
reluctant to run again would be
prevailed upon to do so through a
sense of duty to the country or
as some put it more narrowly to
his party
Hut rejan ters sounding out the
president on this reasoning came
up with no real information
As for former Governor Thomas
F Dewey’s conversation with him
at the white house stag dinner last
Monday night he said Dewey mere-
ly explained to him the joys of pri-
vate life Dewey is now practicing
law in New York He had been re-
ported as urging the president to
run again a step which several
other dinner guests said later they
approved
The president confirmed reports
of lust weekend that he favoivd
a late party convention next year
and a shorter campaign The Re-
publicans are talking of a Sep-
(Krom Page 1)
of ping ong rut his real sxrt Is
1 idling Two years ago he caught
a -Vi und bass in Lake McUes-
tel
"Think what a big-fish story 1
ruuiil tell If that one hud gotten
away" joked Fenix who hojs to
do some fishin on the Mississippi
liver this summer
lie expects to start a general
law practice in his home town
when he finishes law school and
Majbc get into nlitics
ITALY—
(From Page 1)
spire wider accords which
should result in initalive toward
arms control being taken by friend-
ly countries inside the organiza-
tion of the United Nations" the
communique said
It added that the ministers agreed
also on the opportunity of examin-
ing also other measures regard-
ing arms production
Italians Agree in Principle'
While diplomatically worded this
w as an aiiparent reference to Men-des-Krance's
plan A reliable source
railed the Italian attitude "agree-
ment in principal" but cautioned
that only the rough plan exists
without details and there might
W hitches
PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS SUNDRIES
Can iplata Fountain Sanrica
AIR CONDITIONED
For Year Shopping Flaacwo
Usa Our Friendly Sanrica
Fast FREE Delivery
REDUCED
DAYTIME RATES
10 ojw til PW
Now Surfs ca
on nil Allays
O
Varsity Lanes
S87 Buchanan Phone 108
H Block North of Campus
NORMAN'S FINEST
--and
MOST COURTEOUS
STATION
Whoclo Balancod
JOHN'S
TEXACO
Undaay Bhrd
Nwy77
Special!
Hamburger
and a
Malt
Open till midnight
SNACK SHOP
at the Bowling Alley
t ember convention while the Demo-
crats have determined on 'August
27 for their although historically
they are held much earlier
lie said he told Chairman Hall
that it waa foolish to drag out the
presidential campaigns that ft
would be well to have a later convention
SENATE-
(Front Page 1)
Clary has enough votes pledged to
assure the nomination when it
comes out for final decision He is
rejiorted to have 30 votes
Gary told newsmen he has been
contacting every- senator in an ef-
fort to win approval
Also sent to the senate was the
name of IT Tom Klglit C’lai-emore
as first district highway commis-
sioner Kiglit's name like Norton’s
was sent to the Roads and High-
way Committee
He Is Kx-senatnr
"I consider Mead Norton one of
the leading livn of Oklahoma” he
said “He is a man of high charac-
ter sound business judgment and
devoted to the welfare of Okla-
homa” He added that had he re-
alized the opposition would shape
up he would "not have submitted
Norton to the emba moment of a
fight against him"
letters Are Shows
Gary showed newsmen two stacks
of letters and telegrams from 26
bankers over the state supporting
his stand on Norton
AWS—
(From Page 1)
leave town under the same condi-
tions as she normally would
A freshman who 'does not have
an exam the next day may stay out
until 10:30 pm the night before un-
less restricted by her sorority The
lights out rule will lie waived dur-
ing tlie campus jicrlod No visitors
may stay overnight Closing hours
for Wednesday and Thursday Jan-
uary 2i and 27 will he 12 midnight
The skin of a hippopotamus ra
inches thick
be ss much ss two :
On on
Service
And ports
Technician
Bob Stewart
Fhoso 110
121 W Main
Dorsett Electric
Company
Nirt Calls Mi 4150-W
Young manufacturing SSllSiilSil
expert pioneers in
J- - ‘
V' vw : £''
' 1 - -i-f: ii
automation at
General Electric
In 196-1 our greatest shortage may be work-
ing people This country's demand for elec-
trical goods wiU be 100 greater than it
is today But there will be only 11 more
workmen How can production per man Lie
boosted enough to close the gap?
For one answer 3 1-year-old E II Alspach
Manager of Manufacturing Development at
GE is exploring automation
Automation: Continuous Automatic Production
Automation is a way of manufacturing based
on the continuous-flow concept Products
will be made inspected assembled tested
and packaged by a series of integrated ma-
chines in one uninterrupted flow As industry
evolves toward greater automation more
workmen will become skilled machine spe-
cialists or maintenance experts able to con-
trol complete systems
Phil Alspach and the men under hi:n now
draft layouts for automatic systems tackle
the engineering problems involved design
automation equipment and even build some
23CS0 College Graduates at Ci
This is a big and important job Alspach was
readied for it in a careful step-by-step pro-
gram of development Like Alspach each
of GEs 23000 college-graduate employees
is given his chance to grow to find the work
he docs best and to realize his full potential
For General Electiic has long believed this:
' When fresh young minds are given freedom
to make progress everybody benefits— the
individual the company and the country
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Wagner, Jo Ann. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1955, newspaper, January 13, 1955; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1809366/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.