The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 221, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1948 Page: 2 of 10
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Paltered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Alva Okla
Under Act of March 3 1879
1 Guy H Rogers Mech Supt
N aetsional Advertisitog Represent
el I a t a tiv s
0 soUTHWEST OAILIES
101e OKLAHOMA107USA NIpw Yolk Chicago Dotroit
Al
MIASSOCIATION Iviertnyil'IN11180 Srtiiti tit a'r11118a City
-7 S it14lisas
—
Ederatta
Ha Heck VP Hdpeful Wore
Convention's Longest Face
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent —
WASHINOTON--(NEA)--How Congressman Charlie Hal leck of In-
diana didn't get the vice-presidential nomination he thought he
was going to get at the Philadelphia GOP convention is now explained
kiy Indiana ex-Sen Jim Watson who was go-between Dewey called
‘tp- Watson at Philadelphia and asked if anything could be done to
:bring the Indiana delegation into the Dewey camp? Watson explained
that the big question among the Hoosiers was Halleck who had vice-
presidential ambitions Dewey was asked if he would take Halleck
as running mate Sand is supposed to have answered that if the con-
vention nominated Halleck Dewey would take him This was relayed
to theIndiana delegation Halleck immediately jumped to the con-
clusion that he had the nod He swung the whole Indiana delegation
into the Dewey camp overcoming opposition from ex-Senator Willis
and others who were for Taft And the word got out that Halleck
' was to be vice president with Dewey When this got back to Dewey
he was pretty bothered He called up Watson and asked him if he
: had misrepresented the situation to Halleck Watson said that he
hadn't and put all the blame on Halleck for letting his ambitions get
the better of him On the last day of the convention when Dewey
' and his advisers were trying to decide on who the vice-presidential
candidate should be Halleck was hanging around in the hails of
Dewey's headquarters wearing the longest face in the convention
IT S Army of Occupation authoritiesin Germany hope they will be
S able to raise the German ration level from 1550 to 1800 calories
'a day Food outlook is improved and if this raise in diet can be put
-over it will relieve U S government of one of the worst problems left
it by Congress This comes from Congressional requirement that diet
in 'D isp lac ed Person camps must be lowered from present 2000 calories
a day to level pf the German people before all of funds can be made
: available to International Refugee Organization which runs DP camps
!Congress took this action deliberately to force DP's out of camps
!claiming shirkers preferred the good free diet in the camps to harder
work for less food outside the camps IRO officials claim proper cor-
rective action was to raise the German diet not cut the DP ration Cut
from 2000 to 1800 calories a day may not be so bad but cut to 1550
may be difficult Army and IRO have until early next year to work
out the problem
11 ERE S size-up by one American official who has been working on
U:S relief projects in Europe for past year: "I'm sure the United
'States would get along better in its international dealings if Amen-
cans realized we can't judge other people by American standards
My argument is that most Americans expect an overnight transforma-
tion to American social and -moral standards from people who are
still highly illiterate and terribly backward I agree that American
influence must push for moral progress But I think it's going to be
a long hard pull and we shouldn't heckle people while they're making
a good try” —
stek-v---461-re-wca4v-it
The -new draft law while giving U S armed services much-needed
:manpower is proving embarrassing in some ways Most of the men
will gdinto the Army since Air Force and Navy have had better luck
i in recruiting But Army will soon find itself short of officers par
licularky in the ranks of captain and lieutenant says Army Secretary
Kenneth Royall There will also be shortage of medical personnel
which may force Army to call into service young doctors to whose
!education government contributed Worst of all there may be some
shortaftes of equipment for fully arming all of the divisions to be
trained
'1113 STOIll't Playboy Marren
! Sterling owes Harry Bindle a
gambling debt of $HOOP he can-
: not Pity His wealthy wife Mir-
lam Ions refused hint the money
- He roams home Into after dodging
! Bindle ail day Miriam in oak
Hiatdie phone' that he will be
L ovet 24 t JI to collect Marcus
! Is democrat Miriam comes in
! vearjig her fabulous diamond
! necklace In order to get her out
of the library before Hindle at-
rivers!! Marcus gives her a doped
! drink Keyed up he speaks cruelly
wounded takes her drink
to her room At II on the dot
Iliadic :shows up He demands the
money under threat Marcus cot-
! neredr!gets an idea He goes up to
his !tvile's room Miriam Is asleep
Marcus takes her diamond neck-
' lace tram a volt safe 'Jo make It
appear a burglary lie also takes
a sealed package then scatters
I thinga about Hindle accepts the
necklace as security Marcus is to
pay au by Saturday After Bindle
Jonves Mittens sets the stage for
robbery A disconnected electric
! clock:: set ahead to Is80 will
! inarkthe time Satisfied Marcus
calla :ter a cab to go to hie club
VIII
tIDC4CRAFT COUNTRY CLUB
waX a squat silhouette against
the giyish nightlight over Long
lisland:Sound From the broad
doors sCif the porticoed entrance
and tht windows of one wing
:beame& light but the rest of the
ramblittg two-story structure was
'dark
The-clock above the desk in the
main (Oyer showed 10 minutes of
one Sterling glanced at his watch
'frownei at the genial baldheaded
man behind the desk "Aiming at
an earlY getaway Travers?" he
askedi1
I "How's that Mr Sterling?"
:Traverf smiled arresting a yawn
! "Your clock's a full five mM-
'utes fait six in fact"
Travers blinked at the clock
pulled :an ancient watch from his
'vest pocket "Right Mr Sterling
I've got 16 to one That clock's
hardly aver right"
H1 Sterling arranged for a room
lasked that his bag be taken to it
and left a call for 7 in the morn-
ing He dropped his coat and hat
at the Check room From around
i I 01
04
71-1E ALVA REVIEW-COURIER
:' Largest Paid Circulation in Woods County
PUBLISHED DAILY FSECEPT SATURDAY AT
—
626 FLYNN AVENUE ALVA OKLA
Successor to Alva Daily Record and The Alva Review-Courier
An Ihdependent Community Newspaper
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 18 1893
200 - TELEPHONES - 201
BROOKS H BICKNELL Editor and Publisher
Harry Ford News Editor
SUNDAY JULY 18 1948
Fitter ee-
Reprievi
oC pyright 1948 Charles H Huff
ByDrexel Drake Distributed by NEA SERVICE INC
a corner of the foyer came sounds
of life
Thursday night was a popular
dinner night at Edgecraft and
dinners frequently ran on into late
parties
Sterling walked into the grill
went over to the bar Two men
both well into their 50's were
being served One of them glanced
around as Sterling came up His
face broadened into a smile "Well
Marcus my boy Pete and I are
just having a nightcap Join us"
Sterling said "Thanks Mr
Shaw I will" To the other man
who was smiling his greeting he
said "Nice seeing you Mr Crab-
field" T HE bartender was mixing Ster-
ling's order "Don't mind if we
dash off our drinks" Shaw said
"We're turning in"' Golf bright
and early tomorrow" He looked
at his watch turned quickly to
Crabfield "Hey Pete we'll have'
less than seven hours' sleep It's
almost l o'clock"
Sterling said "If it isn't going
to be a serious match I'd like to
join you"
"Staying out here tonight?"
Shaw asked
"Yes Just came out hoping I'd
find a morning game I'm rusty
and need practice But don't let
me spoil your match
"Spoil it! We'd love to have you
with us Maybe we can pick up
a few points Pete and I Teeing
off at 8:30l Make it?"
"Righto Mr Shaw First tee at
8:30"
When Shaw and Crabfield had
gone Sterling finished his drink
then crossed through the grill ac-
cepting nods and acknowledging
them He halted at the door of
the dining room Half a dozen
parties were still in progress at
scattered tables One of them was
breaking up
Sterling stepped back as the dis-
sembling guests filed through the
door He knew most of them and
Pitching
Horseshoes
bts i
tifi Maw
If Thomas E Dewey is elected
President it's my belief that he'll
go even further to the left than
Roosevelt did As —I see it it's
the inevitable conclusion to one of
the most interesting precision-
made razzmatazz careers of 'our
time
Let me tell you why I think Torn
will walk out on the big money
boys exactly as the Squire of Hyde
Park did in 1932
To begin at the beginning it's
pretty well known that the pubic
prominence of Governor Dewey is
no accident From the day he
bought his first brief case he has
conducted himself like a man who
had an engagement with a chapter
In the history books If you doubt
it here's a quick rundown of his
career
In 1935 he was appointed special
prosecutor by Governor Lehman
and assigned the job of breaking
up the smelly alliance between the
politicians and gangsters of New
York It was more or less a
routine appointment but there was
nothing routine about the way the
33-year-old attorney went into ac-
tion With a sharp eye for the
spectacular he staged a series of
lightning raids and arrests and for
the next two years he was seldom
off the front page
On the strength of his gang-
busting record he got to be gover-
nor In Albany he walked fast
stuck to the middle of the road
and didn't take any wooden nick-
els When the script called for it
he was for labor When his act
indeed a hange of pace he was
for capital Never leading with
his left or his right he played it
safe — batting for precincts rather
than principles
Once after staging a U S O
benefit at Madison Square Gar-
den under his chairmanship I sat
down and chinned with him off
the cuff and off the record If I
ever saw a gent with electric lights
in his eyes and an applause-meter
for a brain he was it My im-
pression then as now was that
Thomas E Dewey had made up his
mind to be the Mr Big of our
time And as of this writing it
looks as if he's going to see his
dream come true
In the face off his lah-dee-dah
record why am I predicting that
such a man will desert the middle
of the road and start walking to
the left once he's in the White
House? On what idiotic premise
am I basing my prophesy that this
darling of the Union League cub
will suddenly fall in love with the
little people and become their
champion?
My premise is a simple one: On-
ly as a champion of the little guy
can a career-hungry man in our
time go down in the history books
as something special In this the
fifth feverish decade of the Twen-
tieth Century no President is go-
ing to cope more than a footnote in
the history books unless he sides
with the Have-Littles in their 200-
year-old tussle with the Have-
Lots If Dewey is elected he and his
family will move into the White
House around the end of January
there was an exchange of noris
A woman separated herself from
the others and came over to him
"Well Marcus darling so you
did finally get here" she said
"Was I supposed to?"
"If I've still got anything on the
ball when it comes to having my
way you were Where's Miriam?"
"At home decently asleep"
"But why waste the superfluous
adverb? So she didn't jell"
"Jell? Was Miriam supposed to
jell?"
44110 my little scheme to have
you out here tonight? But of
course! If I can't have you alone
then I'll have to take you with
Miriam Don't tell me Miriam
didn't even pass along my invita-
tion! But of course she did You
said yes She said no Big fuss
You said so you'd come alone and
here you are even if you couldn't
make it until I o'clock"
"Sorry Janet but this is the
first I've heard about it"
Janet Weirhaven's normally
wide hazel eyes widened even
more "That little excuse me
darling but we won't call names"
She glanced around The three
couples who had made up the rest
of her party had gone on a short
distance and were waiting She
dug fingers into Sterling's arm
"Wait Marcus until I send that
menagerie on its way"
"But Janet it's "
The woman waved aside the In-
tended protest "Wait darling
won't be a second"
It was not much more than that
before she was back Sterling
was finding it uncomfortable He
dared not look into the dining
room He was sure a great many
eyes were on him
Janet Weirhaven in her early
30s was the complete answer to
a man in quest of pleasurable ex-
citement provided she liked the
man As to that proviso she
never left a man in doubt beyond
a reasonable warmup period
"I need a drink" Sterling said
abruptly
"That goes for me double A
double scotch and soda"
"Then suppose you find a table
in the lounge I'll bring the
drinks"
(To Be Continued)
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Somh014
Sometime during the first night of
his occupancy Mrs Dewey will be
upstairs inspecting the closet space
and the new President will be
alone He figures to go poking
around the rooms and halls of the
historic mansion where he's going
to spend the next four or eight
years of his life
On this tour of inspection Tom
will see a lot of portraits of our
former Presidents on the walls
And unless he steps up to look at
the name plates he's only gciing
to recognize a few of the faces—
Washington the patriot Jefferson
the champion of civil liberties Lin-
coln the internationalist and F
D R who in spite of his blun-
ders fathered a monumental set
of Social reforms The Tylers Van
A
Iv19 ns!411
kitollen plans k
are builtamund
How often you've wished for TWO
ovens ! Here you have them In addi-
tion to the regular full-size oven — this
beautiful Monarch Electric Range has a
roaster-size oven built into the 'cooking
top a new exclusive convenience
which saves electricity saves time saves
stooping Lift the cover and there's
your food! Makes a perfect Steam
Table-Server for keeping second serv-
ings juicy and hot This range is also
equipped with Monarch's exclusive
-"Deep-Heet" Sauce Pan No other
range like it Come in and see it I
MCA Ito
'
' " i ' --k"-- 'fl
1 -1k—'''----- -A ---'" o '
1 -4 " N
I 4 Ist10 L
- 't4 Vi 1 --A P- - -t'4- -- -"- — AC-'‘'' X-:': ''
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Pr
ve-As: 7410r4r
1)E' 112
-7
rigt‘) )()of
to
-
His
-'-'
- -
Buren Polks and Harrisons — if
Dewey remembers their faces at all
it will be because he saw them on
the high-priced postage stamps
When he walks into thse room
which Abe Lincoln once used as an
office the new President may very
well wonder why one man is re-
membered and another forgotten
As he puffs a cigarette Dewey
figures to ask himself some ques-
tions: "Where do I go from here
How do I keep from becoming an-
other Harding? What do I have to
do to rate bronze statues and a
national hoilday on my birthday?"
For the first time in his career
nobody will be able to do anything
for Tom For the first time in his
life he won't have to worry about
reaching for the next rung of the
Perfect for complete
meals vegetable din
nets boked beans
sauerkraut and spore
ribs dlc
Convenient lifter rock
for casserole and
other taked dishes
When Oozed the
Porcelain enamel lid
Is flush with C0014 Va
tap
Highdomad cover In
(roam damn When
Inverted swot as
corv)ng and cream
solver tray
1
ladder because there won't be any
When you're President of the Unit-
ed States you have no future ex-
cept in people's memories -
Put yourself in Dewey's place
Which way would you jump?
Would you decide to string along
with a few fat cats or would you
make a bid for immortality r by
fronting for the million of lean
ones? I think it's as simple as all
that
When I predict that Marse Tom
is going to carry the ball way left
of center don't get me wrong I'm
not referring to Mr Stalin's kind 1
of left I'm thinking about those 1
liberal gestures which a courageous
President can make within the
framework of our Constitution
Does this column mean that I'm
31500
C E LOOMIS FURNITURE CO
t I
going to thump the twailu 'vote Too Much b Too Muth I
FORT WORTH Tex- (UP) — Nib
for Dewey this November As of
A Fort Worth woman lost her pa-
right now don't know But do
tience when a truck remained
know I'm not going to be afraid parked in front of her home for
to vote for him And if I do de-1 two months She went to work on
cide to pull the Dewey lever it'll 1 It with a hammer When police ar-
be because I confidently expect - 4
rived the truck lacked windshield
'windows and headlight lenses -
someday to hear a lot of good Re-
publicans refer to him as "That
Man" Detectives Are Smart
(Copyright 1948 by Billy Rose) ' FORT WORTH Tex— (UP
11111-U1411a a aa
Man" Detectives Are Smart
(Copyright 1948 by Billy Rose) FORT WORTH Tex— (UP
Detectives rejected an offer by a'
self-styled "healer" they picked ttp
Saving now builds future Secur- on a bad check charge He offered
Ity U S Savings Bonds provide to make any old detectives on the
the means force feel young again
n!i I i V n I
0
I
'
Safeway Makes This
Pledge To You
YOU WILL HEVER
BE ASKED TO
PAY MORE AT
SAFEWAY THAI"
THE BOTTOM PRICE
111 TOWN!
Item for Item or items of like Brand Grads or
Quality we will meet the Bottom Price in your neigh-
borhood Week-end Prices Are Now Iffectlys
Through the Next Wednesday!
Lb'
These Prices Effective Mondty Tuesday and
Wednesday July 19 20 and 21 in Alva
Picnics I Roast
'rENDER
Rump
Roast
VEAL 59'
Lb
Roast
VEAL
SHOULDER
-
-
45c Lb " 3 " 9
Pork Roast 1(1'1UCtriqie-
Pork Steak 49e
Veal Sirloin Li t 69'
Veal T-Bone '69t
Veal Round Lb 81'
Ground Beef 43c
Sausage 1)v 33c
Pork Roast 1'21°11(111s Lb 43'
1tCooliècl''
-Hámsi
ii) 6
Sliced Cheese
Whiting
(ad Fillets
Pork Liver
I Beef Liver
61c
-(heese Wislonsin 65
Cheddar 4 Lb
Liver Cheese b - 53c
Perch Fillets Lb 33c
Lb
Lb 39
Lb 35'
Lb 59c
Egar"-TsTYLUs
''-p
f's 4 ‘S L I" w (Thed(lar 4 ' L 1411k0 ‘1
1 1111 v
:eTn:aer te:aszsiinisoinsda ee ansip 0 L en in g sa la " I flanks Aar said yes She said no B
ig fuss
ek- Shaw I will7 To the tithe! man You said so you'd come alone and 3
K ' ' ''':4 1 ' 16 Perfect for complete
' issec terms a Will sale 'Jo wake It ' How often you've wished for MO --- -‘ ' meals vegetable din
here you are even if you couldn't I hen baked beans
1 aPpear a burglary lie also lakes wno was smiling his greeting he
i a crealled package then swatters said 'Vice seeing you Mr Crab- make it until I o'clock" ovens ! Here you have them ! In addi- k00 and spore
I things about Ilindie accepts the -- ribs cc
t necklace as necurity Marcus los to field -" first Ive heard about "Sorry Janet but this is the tion he regular full-size oven — this
Liver Ch eese 53
- c
pay op by Saturday After Bindle r a
' it"
to t 11
brow's Marcum seta the "age l''r THE bartender was mixing Ster- J' Range has a
cl
robiscry A disconnected electric 1
t
docks set ahead to I :30 will lin Janet Weirhavens normally beautiful Monarch Electric
g's order "Don't mind if we wide hazel eyes widened even I roaster -size oven built into the 'cooking 1 k:'
inarkThe tim Idc
e atis fied hi" "ie excuse me i - Con intent lifter rack
calla:Par a cab to S go to his carcus dash off our drinks Shaw said more That little ' Perch Fillets 33C
"'- '" for casserole and
' 4"
We re turning in Golf bright darling but we won t call names
and early tomorrow" He looked She glanced around The three I top a new exclusive convenience t mt
Ili- ------4 er baked i Lb
viti '' which saves electricity saves time saves oth dshes
A iiL
- at his watch turned quickly to couples who had made up the rest " - witty'
UDGFCRAFT COUNTRY CLUB Crablield "Hey Pete we'll have' of her party had gone on a short 1 stooping Lift the cover and there's — -- JT
--- -LA wax a squat silhouette against less than seven hours sleep It's distance and were waiting She
Alb —air
-4: -easpp- -
Whit!
ng
e -
the gAyish nightlight over Long almost I o'clock" dug fingers into Sterling's arm your food! Makes a perfect Steam-
v
lislandSound From the broad Sterling said "If it isn't going "Wait Marcus until I send that Table-Server for keeping second serv- Lb
doors ''Cif the porticoed entrance to be a serious match I'd like to menagerie on its way" i 4 I
and tnt windows of one wing join you "But Janet iVs " 1 ings juicy and hot This range is also
ilighdomed cover Ito
'beamek light but the rest of the "Staying out here tonight?" The woman waved aside the in- r creases depth When
(d F ' '- ' '9
ramblipg two-story structure was Shaw asked came out hoping I d "Deep licee' Sauce Pan No other tended protest "Wait darling I equipped with Monarch's exclusive ip 0 n
erte O ill etS 3
d serves os C
'dark -: "Yes Just ' won't be a second" - ' co caine end steam
-- ---'"--"'-
A -------- s ne na LI)
The-clock above the desk in the find a morning game I'm rusty It was not much more than that
1
main fiiyer showed 10 minutes of and need practice But don't let before she was back Sterling range like it Come in and see it I - te t l
one Sterling glanced at his watch me spoil your match was finding it uncomfortable He i
on
'
'frowned at the genial baldheaded "Spoil it! We'd love to have you dared not look into the dining
i
11 c
41111r Fon( Liver
J man behind the desk "Aiming at with us Maybe we can pick up room He was sure a great many ---:------------
Lb 35
an eali4Y getaway Travers?" he a few points Pete and L Teeing eyes were on him '
—
asked :1 off at 8:30! Make it Janet Weirhaven 1 in her early 1 111
1 -
-
When closed the w-
'
MEP 1IP Porcelain enamel lid
1 "How's that Mr Sterling?" "Righto Mr Shaw First tee at 30s was the complete answer to
is flush with C00144) i
:Travers smiled arresting a yawn 8:30" a man in quest of pleasurable ex- Beef Liver
k
a''' tap
I
"Your clock's a full five min- When Shaw and Crabfield had citement provided she liked the i' ELEC:TRICEbb
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utes fait six in fact" gone Sterling finished his drink man As to that proviso she ---r---:---------
Travers blinked at the clock then crossed through the grill ac- never left a man in doubt beyond -'11111111111PIV
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:pulled :Ein ancient watch from his cepting nods and acknowledging a reasonable warmup period i
- 315
'vest pocket "Right Mr Sterling them He halted at the door of "I need a drink" Sterling said 00
Tve got Id to one That clock's the dining room Half a dozen abruptly
ihardly aver right" parties were still in progress at "That goes for me double A
i sterling arranged for a room scattered tables One of them was double scotch and soda" $
iasked that his bag be taken to it breaking up "Then suppose you find a table
C E LOOMIS FURNITURE CO
LO IZ:'r---::fr"C41 ULU' )
and left a call for 7 in the morn- Sterling stepped back as the dis- in the lounge I'll bring the
ing He dropped his coat and hat sembling guests filed through the drinks" 1
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at the Check room From around door He knew most of them and (To Be Continued)
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BY PETER EDSON
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WASHINGTON COLUMN
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 221, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1948, newspaper, July 18, 1948; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2062558/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.