The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1951 Page: 4 of 26
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THURSDAY DECEMBER 13 1H1
Steel Industry
Session Set
For Monday
Buzzes Over Call For CIO Policy
PITTSBURGH UP) Philip
Murray's sudden call for a meet-
ing of the big CIO United Steel-
workers Union's top policy
makers has the steel industry
bussing today about possible out-
come of contract negotiations.
Murray emerged from a 24
hour session with U. S. Steel
Corp.. representatives yesterday
and 'announced his negotiators
wili meet Monday with the USW
Executive Board and Wage Policy
Committee.
As Murray walked out he told
reporters:
- We will submit a report on
the s tutus of negotiations when
we meet with the Executive
Board and the Wage Policy Com-
mittee. I would not care to add
anything to that right now.
The announcement touched off
speculation in some steel quarters
that Murray has hit a snag in his
negotiations for the 22 demands
he wants incorporated in the
new contract.
U. S. Steel Carp sources how-
ever would not comment on Mur-
ray's action nor on the possibility
of a crisis in the pact talks now
In the third week.
Murray has saia publicly that
he wantx a substantial wage in-
crease over I he average hourly
$1.85 pay his million member
union now cornu. Also he wants a
guaranteed annual wage and im-
proved premium and incentive
pay-
One steel source said the com-
pany is not in a position to make
a wage offer until It is know
what the Price Stabilization board
will grant in the way of a steel
price increase.
Commenting on the call for a
meeting of union policy maker?
toe source said:
Either Murray has something
to present to the policy board or
has decided the issues have to be
worked out elsewhere.
- It has been emphasised that
discussions have been on economic
issues. How could steel make a
deal until it knows what it can
get on prices?"
As word of the meeting spread
through union centers these were
toe things the rank and file mem-
bers believed might be involved:
1 Seeking union aides' approv-
al of a request for a contract
extension to provide more time
to reach a settlement
9 Making a union appeal to
Washington to step In and
hasten a contract settlement be
fore the Dec $1 deadline whan
toe contract expires and workers
will be free to strike.
W Getting the union governing
board's approval for a strike
that would cloac toe natioua steel
mills Jan. 1.
The USW negotiators will meet
Monday morning with the Execu-
tive Board then the unions Wags
Policy Committee win Join in an
afternoon session.
Mon Loses Savings
To Keep Assistance
OKLAHOMA CITY iFI Le-
roy D. Needham M-year-old
pensioner prefers to sign over
his life savings rather than go
off relief.
The Welfare Depart meat be-
came Interested In him Nev. II
on reading a news story that he
bad been slagged and robbed
ef (828. Officers recovered SMS
and charged Clarence Albert
bodes 14. with robbery.
Then Mrs. Lenore King Okla-
homa County welfare director
called Needhams attention to a
state law stating that those re-
ceiving aid must swear their re-
aources do not exceed $150.
Either sign over the money or
be dropped from the rolls the
pensioner was told. And yester-
day he gave up the money.
Farm Honors
OKLAHOMA CITY (F) A. B.
Hagen of Murray County Minn.
and Herbert Hokanson -of Rob-
erts County South Dakota were
honored here last night for their
work in the organized fight to
control weeds on the nation's
farms. The awards were given at
the annual banquet of the North
Central Weed Control Confer-
ence attended by scientists and
agents of chemical and spray ma-
chinery manufacturers.
KidneySkm-Dmn
May Bring
Restless Nights
Whm kMmr fumUrn Swim
folks aoaskia of until kookooko. hmt
ubas. SiialooM ul boo of fas uf main.
Port mlhr TooUuo vltelawHb Itom A-
contorts If nSwai ur fMim I S.
Umg you Rowi in to ww b
oo otrooo ool otimla. yor mwijna r f
urt tosoM. WamkMfar Inlfttom h
to soM or wiaas Sto war mam SMBS IP
titas ksthor ftm. Ttt Pj lsajg
Mantis. Uoaf oannofato.kr atUm to
swM soars. Ifo awaalat Ww gt
E2KS53K ISs
122 N. 3rd
THEJEEP
PImm Ml
WHWI THE SHOPPER AND THE BARGAIN MEET!
HERE'S A WORK BOOT
THAT YOU WILI LIKE!
Light weight lace to tog fits any
width. Smeetb grain ratan up-
tongue. Dauhla aMaa
a have wait. Gaedyear fawn
can ruetian. Stoat shank
yet Hexible Cat's Paw catk
aata. Pricad anly
Special Pur Untd taathar
Imparted Saath Amarican Gaat Skin austor shall
12 TINE LEAP RAKE eg.
CRESCENT WRENCHES 12" anly $2.45
A NEW SHIPMENT OF THE
100 WOOL BLANKETS
Haavy Weight 5-lbg.
88
aach
A Raal lay in AN Pnrpagn lidding
NAVY PEA COATS Had $AI0
They came frem U. S. Navy training hates w
HUNTING KNIVES WITH LEATHER SHEATH $171
Genuine U. S. army halt knives Bay Sceuts ate. I
GREEN O.D. 1-PIECE RAIN COVERALLS
Brand new with pnrka hand tipper frant.
BRAND NEW FOOT LOCKERS AND CASES
Bargain Pricad. ka Gateway Luggage
NEW O.D. HERRINGBONE COVERALLS $071
By Bwing Shauldars and Balt 9
Endkatt'a PraMh tea whh the
gmaathait ef leathers in the up-
per and Ne. 1 Grade Leather
ALSO
KANGAROO
Hack Draw Shaw
. A.
SPEC1AL0N COTTON WORK SOX
KbakL Raadan White Shait ar Lang ' $ pair far $120
Blonde Nancy
Will Preside
At Rose Bowl
PASADENA. Calif. 1 The
Queen of the Pasadena Tourna-
ment of Roses Jan. 1 will be
blonde blue-eyed Nancy True
Thome. Her selection was an-
nounced today.
Shat IT yean di a Juafer
at Paaadeaa City CaUega. Har
tether Cheater Jahaaau Theme.
and la a saiee repreaeataUre at
a New Yerk pabUebiag fins.
Her mether. lea lee Trae
Thame was ben in tout
Cite fears.
Nancy has a brother John 18
a Stanford University sophomore
snd sister Patricia 15 Pasa-
dena City College freshman.
The 43rd queen of toe tourna-
ment was chosen from among
3000 students. Nancy has B-
plus average majors in mathe-
matics. plans to enrol in Stan-
ford to study architecture.
Her measurements: five feet.
six Inches; 124 pounds bust St
waist 25 hips 15. '
I want to acquira anou
knowledge of architecture to de-
sign my pwn home and many
and settle down in that home"
Nancy says.
Housing Approved
In Lawton Section
OKLAHOMA CITY W-Twn-ty
defense housing projects have
government approval in the Fort
Sill-La wton area assuring MS
living units.
Hash Askew district direc-
tor of tee Federal Mamin Ad-
aid tee prefects
288 aaito 17g for rent
22 for mto to aceamedate
ml itattanad at
tee huge artillery ceater. The
for White per-
at the peat.
Total rental projects include 50
one-bedroom units 824 two-bedroom
units and 270 with three
bedrooms. The one-bedroom units
will rant for $80 a month toe
two bedrooms for $75 and those
with tome bedrooms for $85.
'Littlo Vemio
Doomed To Lift
Of Blindnoss
WOODWARD Okla. CV Little
Veraic Smith whose plight touch-
ed toe heart of America today
eras doomed to a life of tillrnlnam
The chubby 1-year-old lad will
learn today whan ha will lose his
one good aye. It la cancerous and
must be removed to save his life.
The disease cost him his otesr aye
last February.
Tee yanug to ndsntosd
Veraic yeaferday haard dastara
In Oklahma City M Ms par-
Hi be
country. Met only did ha receive
a jeep that rant and noses at
toy an but also a tide at "
1 into toe
Wtatoighnnaa Electric Corp. and
Argonne National Laboratory are
Jointly designing the craftt
atomic Hgina.
Anticipating such a verdict Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Smith Sunday
staged an early Christmas party
the last he would ever see. Dec.
25 they feared would be too late
to display for him toe colorful
decorations toys and goodies
which next year would be only
a memory.
What he wanted to see moat ef
all was a Jaap that really runs."
Stories of his simple wish struck
a sympathetic chord all over the
Smith an unemployed carpenter
was awed by toe audden attention
lavished upon his son. Never had
he sen such kindesss and gen-
erosity. Navy Expects -A-Powered
Sub
During 1954
WASHINGTON Vh The Navy
expects to have its atom-powered
submarine ready in 1854.
The Hal ef tea eraft. which
The Navy atmeuaegd the ex-
perimental atomic submarine
would be named the NautiliM."
Robert Fulton used this name tar
an experimental undersea end
150 yean ago.
toycte Cat
WASHINGTON UP) Bicycle
production may be cut 50 par
cant next year because ef re-
duced atari allotmentsi
Bicycle manufacturers told Na-
tional Production Authority NPA
officials yesterday that their atari
quotes for toe first quarter af
1182 win require them to slate
their output in half.
waiters It sxmtod to ha laid
. next spring. The Elsstils Beat
CjriMBrata Cana has tee
The Atomic Energy Commission
i L n
St.Joseplv 'ASPIRIN
aCwi A T uiv'.'i (flP uM.
B0S?GIRL$
film frtm tat af tka
LAR6EST TOY SELECTI0MS
la tka Saatkwastl
"it
A Rip-Roarin
COWBOY DOLL
Regular
$5.4
Hc'i a ml. two-gun he-man with s
bis sombrero plaid dun and color-
ful plasric chips.
Cowgirl doll with skirt f) AS Al
ns sad boots. Only Jj.70 JV
V 1 . A" i
44-
SCREWDRIVER KIT
. 79
BaamtiftJ 19leh Kotp tba LiuU Ona Happy!
"KIDDEE DRIVETTE
BABY DOLL
Regular $ C7
Lifetime WALLET
SIN;.
tell
CUvtr Fold-Up
Doll CARRIAGE
A ay doll would
town fide ia this
beautiful carriage!
Grey ksitieieiM
body with msiooa
trim. Euy-roiling
rubber tuts
A letting for I ia the tmuMte
Tulip'' partem. lachdet: Dimer
salad piatea dencita soups
cups sad saucers. Large planer
vegetable bowl covussd ngae
bowl and graceful ctmtuer. Oriy
Gloaming Chroma Finish
I Twin WAFFLE IRON
Ganaral-Elaetrie
AUTOMATIC IRON
zmzmmsnm
1
wo emph braorn
waffles at the asms rim. CG
m Heat indicator ia die top 1 1 I
p shows when iron is ready. R M m
Reg. $12.39 special-
COAL LOADER IUIBU OUM RANK AUTO TRANSPORT DICK TRACY CAR
Eillwithmubia 0 Teaches thrift. ' Big and ante Siam Mows aed
rsjrsr 1 sigrs; $! . sfisa i-w stsjss 1
AUTOMATIC Electric TOASTER
B12.BS
New large
area aavn rime and effort. Indicator i
wlfilly PttemapmAw
. Fnmom Gilhort
ERECTOR Set
nx
Vriill
-OUAUTY
Taaet 'jijs-af' wbea dam. .
Other Sett ham
SI.BS to HUB
422 CHICKASHA AVL'
2H0NE 341
r- ' .. .- -.V V . f ' ;
Eonl foot Oporotoi
PIPE ORGAN
AfMateSril S9t
j
aeip-ie-Fiep. Mage!
rf'- '
"HOMO OP DBTTRIt VALUBB1
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1951, newspaper, December 13, 1951; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893179/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.