The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1947 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklahoma Historical.Soo.
State Capitol,
OkX&honc. City, OK.la*
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Five Cents
(UJ> MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Monday, April 21, 1947
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Grade Crossing
Accidents Are
Fatal to Four
Seven Deaths In
Traffic Recorded
During Week-End
, MV UNITED PRESS
Oracle crossing accidents killed
lour persons Sunday as Oklahoma
counted a total of seven traffic
deaths for the week-end.
Three small children were killed
Instantly when a Rock Island pas-
senger train struck their father's
pickup truck at a crossing three
miles southeast of Rush Springs.
The children, Llndn June Baker,
10, and her brothers, Earl Don, 7,
and Sammy, 5, were dead when
picked up along the right-of-way.
Their father. Walter Lee Baker.
50, a Rush Springs farmer, was
taken to a Chickasha hospital
where his condition was reported
serious.
The other grade crossing victim
was William Byrd Brooks, 43,
Fletcher oil woikcr, killed when
his car was struck by a F'rtcso pas-
senger train on the Fletcher main
street.
Other week-end traffic victims:
James Perry Houghton. 49. a
farmer living on route 1, Covington.
Leslie Myron Hartman. Jr.. 22,
/Waterloo, Iowa, naval ensign.
Jack Edward Skinner, 3-year-old
Tulsa child.
Fatalities Compared
The seven week-end fatalities
raised the number in the state this
month to 24 compared with 35 dur-
ing the first 20 days of last April.
The death total for the year stood
at 117, compared with 162 for the
corresponding portion of 1946.
The four grade crossing fatalities
brought to 14 the number resulting
from motor vehicle collisions with
trains this year, compared with 13
to this date a year ago.
Houghton was the 21st pedestrian
killed in the state In ' 1947. On
Apr. 21 last year, 50 pedestrians
had lost their lives.
Houghton was killed last night
when struck by a car as he walked
on a highway north of Covington.
Tire driver. Owen Devine, 28. an
oil worker living on Morrison route
I. told highway patrolmen he did
not see the victim In time to avoid
the accident.
Car Leaves Highway
The Iowa naval officer died in
an ambulance shortly after his car
left the highway at a curve and
Overturned several times on the
outskirts of Sayre late Saturday
night. Highway patrolmen said the
car. owned by Hartman, was being
driven by Eugene Forrester, 23.
McAlester, who had been given a
ride by Hartman. Forrester was
injured slightly.
The Skinner child died in a
Tulsa hospital Sunday from In-
juries received Saturday when
struck by a car In a street near
his home there.
State Trooper O. M. Kizziar re-
ported that Baker's pickup truck
—at_
Japs Want To Go To Work
BwijSS&aillllj
School Finance
Bill Opposed
Canadian County
Persons Protest
OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr 21 —
(J*)—A delegation representing ru-
ral school patrons in Canadian,
Washita and Noble counties gath-
ered at the capitol today to pro-
test passage of the common school
tals 421 and said the death list will
aid bill forcing school district re-ltotal not less than 575.
organization. j A leaking naphtha tank near
The group scheduled a confer- exploaio9-rava*ed Texas City was
47 Percent Cut
Proposed For
Interior Budget
House Committee
Slashes Against
Various Divisions
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 _<«—
An unprecedented 47 peroont bud-
get cut was recommended for the
Interior department today by the
house appropriations committee.
Slashing vigorously In Its
promised "meat ax” drive to chop
$6,000,000,000 from President Tru-
man’s $37,500,000,000 federal Bud-
get for 1948. the committee sent
to the house floor a $156,538,013
bill for the interior department
for tfte 12 months starting July 1.
This is $138,881,907 below the
; president's budget estimates, $101,
362,173 under current appropria-
tions but $26,860,053 above the de-
partment's last pre-war fund in
1938.
Activities feel Ax
With a single exception — the
fine arts commission which re-
ceived the full $12,000 it request-
ed, every one Of the department's
far-flung activities felt tire com-
mittee's ax.
If congress follows the commit-
tee's recommendation, the division
of power and the division of
georgraphy will be abolished, the
oil and gas divisions will De cut
down to ''hot oil” act enforcement
activities, and thousands of in-
terior department empolyes will be
looking for jobs.
TEXAS CITY, Tex, Apr. 21—UP) And such multi-million dollar
—Roy Wade, official of the depart- | agencies' as the reclamation bur-
, , . cau, the Bonneville (Ore.) power
meat of public safety, announced1 .... ,, .. ,_____ T„
| administration, the bureau of In-
today that the explosion-dead In |djan affairs, the geological survey,
this sorrowing coastal city now to- the bureau of mines, the fish and
wildlife service and the national
park service, will be required to get
along on sharply-trimmed budgets.
Bulldozer Blazes Trail Through Ruins
rs'’T 1
igm j mm
Huge throngs of Japs, eager for jobs, pack a street In the Asakusa,
lamed Tokyo pleasure resort, waiting their turns to register for work.
The bulletin board at the right lists jobs wanted and jobs available.
Explosion Toll
To Reach 575
Another Blast Threat
Is Removed Today
ence with Governor Roy J. Turner
for 1:15 p. m., shortly before the
house of representatives was to
take up the measure for final ac-
tion. Tile house has passed the
bill but onmiitted the emergency
clause.
John West, Dill farmer wlw was
spokesman, said the group would
protest "taking Ute schools away
from the people without even giv-
ing them a vote.” He said they
would also stress the inconvenience
to rural students of having to
ride school buses long distances
over bad roads to reach schools.
"Student in my district would
emptied today by engineers who
worked feverishly through the
night to remove still another blast
threat to the battered port city.
William Howell, chief engineer
for the Republic corporation, in
whose tank farm the vapor was
escaping, said that the task of
transferring the high volitlle liquid
was hampered by a ix>wer shortage
and insufficient pumping equip-
ment.
Mechanical pumpers chugged
throughout the night to empty the
partly demolished tank of naphtha
which was spreading its fumes over
the city on a south wind.
Reclamation Bureau Hit
Well over half of the entire re-
duction In the .bill was applied to
the reclamation bureau. A battle
to restore some of the funds will
be fought out on the house floor
when the measure comes up for
debate beginning Thursday.
The bureau asked for $145,952-
200. The committee gave it $62,-
717,600. a cut of W3.234.600 How-
ever, with money *left over as a
result of a 1947 presidential freeze
order on construction, the bureap
will have $141,085,367 available to
It next year, the committee said.
have to ride 45 miles a day by i Safety engineers warned resi-
bus to get to school, although the dents to report Immediately any
new school is only six and one-
half miles away,” he said.
ADJOURNMENT OF
LEGISLATURE NEAR
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apr. 21—UP)
“strong collection of vapors," and
said the naphtha would cause “a
very powerful explosion" if it were
ignited.
The brisk breeze which whisked
away the heavy smoke clouds from
Volume 56, No. 44
Violence Flares
On Telephone
Picket Line
Two Persons Hurt
And 22 Arrested
In Detroit Today
la
A bulldozer clears a path through the debris for firefighters and rescue workers alongside a ruined
warehouse on Texas City's waterfront. It took six bulldozers one day to cut a road through Monsanto
plant ruins to remove bodies. (NEA Telephoto.)
—Oklahoma's 21st legislature en- 1 the explosions and fires of last
tered today what probably will be i Wednesday and Thursday also car-
the next to last week of its session, ried the fumes across the yards of
The senate is marking time until
"must" legislation is passed In the
house.
. , But Governor Roy J. Turner
was hulled 100 feet by impact and his 1<;aders ftre confldent re.
with the Rock Island passenger
train. He reported that a glass had
been broken out of the truck door
and Baker had replaced it with a
piece of tin, obscuring his vision.
In the Fletcher grade crossing
accident. Brooks’ car was carried
more than 300 feet down the
tracks. He was dead when extri-
cated from the wreckage.
Baseball Practice
Is Staged Daily
All players who are interested
In trying for places on El Reno's
baseball team, which will compete
in the Oklahoma City Commercial
league during the approaching sea-
son are being urged to attend prac-
tice seaslons which are stayed at
6:30 p. m. daily in Legion park, it
was announced today by Frank
Hodgklnson. team manager.
Approximately 25 or 30 players
now are reporting for practice, but
several others who are capable of
making the team are not yet re-
porting. Hodgklnson pointed out.
In addition to E3 Reno Mer-
chants, seven other teams are in
the league. They are the Gassers,
Wilson Packers. Tinker Field. New-
castle. Associated Painters, Bell
Clothiers and Yellow Cab.
First gapies in the league com
petition are scheduled for May 11.
the Texas City railroad terminal,
and forced the immediate rerout*
Ing of all switch engines with open
fire boxes.
The official death toll stood at
malnlng projects of the adminis-j421 today, but no one believed he
tration program can be written in-
to law by the first of May.
Heading today's schedule in the
house will be a renewed attempt
to attach tho emergency clause to
the $18.000.000 a year common
school aid bill.
Action also was slated today on
an administration bill transferring
the 1-cent gasoline tax from the
general fund to the state highway
department for fann-to-market
roads.
Turner said there was an ex-
cellent chance the house will con-
sider the Oklahoma turnpike auth-
ority bill Wednesday or Thursday.
Seven Forfeit Bonds On
Overparking Charges
Seven persons booked at the po-
lice station for overparking Satur-
day forfeited bonds of $1 each in
municipal court today, records of
lee Harvey, chief of police, dis-
closed.
Bonds were forfeited By Mrs. C.
Hale. Oklahoma City; Bill Boyd,
Yukon; Paul Smith, 1120 East Elm
street: Wilbur A. Stine, 917 South
Reno avenue; Haydn G. Davis, 920
South Hoff avenue; W. E. Slimp,
500 West Owens street; and L. J.
Bowling, 617 South Reno avenue.
Traffic Mishaps
Are Reported
Extensive Property
Damage Is Caused
Extensive property damage was
caused in an automobile collision
which occurred In the intersection
of Bickford avenue and Jenkins
avenue at 4:35 p. m. Saturday. Lee
Harvey, chief of police, reported
today.
A 1946 model sedan driven west
on Jenkins by Marian Joanne
Huddart, 17, of 706 South Williams
avenue, and a 1939 model sedan
operated north on Bickford bv
Charles W. White, 38, of 414 North
Evans avenue? collided in the in-
tersection.
The left front, radiator and
frame of the Huddart automobile
was damaged an estimated $200,
while damage to the right front
and radiator of White's automo-
bile was approximately $225, of-
ficers said.
Scattered showers may return to I White’s right shoulder and elbow
Oklahoma tonight, the United were bruised and his left knee
had seen the last of the long line
of trucks depositing the dead at
the temporary morgue. Neither
would anyone estimate the number
of bodies yet to be recovered.
There were more than 160 per-
sons listed as "missing.” but about
a dozen a day appeared to remove
their names from the files.
Musicians Win
High Ratings
Honors Awarded At
Tri-Stale Festival
Virginia Engelhart and Donald
Newman received special recogni-
tion for outstanding band work
and the El Reno hlghcsool band
earned two superior and one ex-
cellent rating at the annual tri-
state festival held in Enid last
weekend.
Dr. Frank Simon, a Judge from
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, gave a rating of superior-
plus to Newman. Junior student,
for his cornet solo which Simon
termed "the best heard in a num-
ber of years."
Miss Engelhart, a Junior student.
Was ill and unable to play her
cornet In the contests, but Dr
Simon showed the Interest to
spend an hour working with her
•*t her hotel room on music teclini--
que. He offered a scholarship at
the Cincinnati conservatory to be-
come valid upon her graduation
from hlghschool.
The band, directed by Leo C.
Murray, rated superior in concert
playing and in sight reading.
Marching was Judged excellent.
Other ratings included superior
for Tommy Spurr and Newman on
cornets: superior for John Strofie
for trombone; excellent for Harlan
Hobgood and Cleon Winslow,
clarinets; superior for the brass
sextet; and excellent for the cor-
net trio.
Mrs. A W Hauser was- accom-
panist for the solo numbers.
In discussing the contest today,
Murray pointed out that the super-
ior rating given the band for con-
cert and sight reading "shows we
have the quality” but. that new
uniforms are needed hi order to
improve appearance.
A drive to obtain funds for the
purchase of new uniforms will be
launched soon, Murray said.
Showers Due In
Northwest Area
Press was informed.
Weathermen said the northwest
section might get some moisture
during the night.. He said the
showers probably would extend to
the south and east, portions Tues-
day.
Investigation By
•Jury Postponed
OKLAHOMA CITY Apr 21—<U.R)
—A grand jury Investigation of
Oklahoma City s long-smoldering
bootleg liquor war has been put
off at least until May. District, range between 40 degrees in the
Judge Albert C. Hunt said today. |panhandle and 55 in. the so,)lh;
The Judge said other pressing ieast
biiaal IwipinAxa m aaIa 1$ imi\«u,-lUt*
The state’s maximum reading
Sunday was 78 degrees at Boise
City In the panhandle. Waynoka
was skinned, officers said.
Property damage was caused in
another traffic mishap which oc-
curred at 1:15 p. m. Sunday in the
intersection of Bickford avenue
and Sunset drive.
A loaded cattle truck operated
court business made it impossible
to conduct the grand Jury In-
quiry in April, as agreed by the
district judge last month. The
decision to summon a grand jury
was made after filing of petitions
bearing 800 citizens’ names. The
petitions were circulated after the
bootleg liquor war kidnaping of
Willie Joe Kelly and Mrs. Claudia
Jo Sams Feb. 10.
jr rr sr
iT„„d,y. wm will ^Tl'JSrS.'S
route 2, collided in the intersec-
tion.
Damage to the truck was es-
timated at $75. while damage to ;
the coupe was approximately $35.
officers reported.
While Your Phone
Is Out of Service
Please
Mail or Bring Your
. WANT-ADS
To The
Tribune Office
reported the overnight low of 34
degrees.
No precipitation was recorded
during the 24 hours ended at 7
a. m. today.
Warning Given On
Garbage Disposal
City officials are ready to assess
a maximum fine against any per-1 were killed, but a B-2» or-
B-29 Crashes After
Kwajalein Takeoff
PEARL HARBOR, Apr. 21—(IP)
—Pacific fleet headquarters report-
ed today that a B-29 crashed into
tlie sea upon taking off from
Kwajalein Sunday and that all
persons aboard were killed.
The brief report did not say how
Did You Hear
r|RJP honors in class A were
won by J. H. Lewis of El
Reno in the weekly merchandise
trapsliooi at the Capitol Hill
Gun club with a perfect score
for 50 targets, and Lewis also
bioke 25 straight targets to oop
the handicap event prize.
—o—
El Reno anglers are continu-
ing to have good luck at Lake
Lawjona, near Lawton. R H.
Bourne. Dr. Eugene Vorhes ana
George Shlrey caught their limit
of nice crappie Thursday and
also landed a large channel cat,
it was reported by Lester E.
Smith, lake patrolman.
—o—
Norma Snyder, Piedmont,
freshman student In Central
State college at Edmond, took
the apprentice rank In Alpha
Phi Sigma, national honorary
scholastic fraternity, during for-
mal candlelight rites conducted
on the campus recently.
......
Seed Program
Is Explained
Improvement Group
Open to Farmers
Princess Invites
Help of Youth
CAPETOWN, Apr. 21—UP)—Prin-
cess Elizabeth, 21 years old today,
solemnly dedicated her life to the
service of the British common-
wealth and called upon its youth
to lift the heavy burdens of em-
pire from the shoulders of Its
leaders.
In a 10-minute broadcast to an
audience vaster than any ever be-
fore lwuched by an heir to the
British throne, she spoke particu-
larly to the youth of the far-flung
empire.
'I declare lie fore you all.” she
said, "that my whole life, whether
It be long or short., shall be de-
voted to your service and the serv-
ice of our great imperial family
to which we all belong. But I shall
not have the strength to carry Out
this resolution alone, unless you
join with me, as I now invite you
to do. I know that your support
will be unfailingly given."
The princess's address climaxed
a day which began with a 21-gun
salute in her honor. While gifts
and congratulatory messages poured
In, gay crowds, enjoying a public
holiday, serenaded the attractive
heiress presumptive to the throne
of her father. George VI.
Farmers of Canadian county who
anticipate harvest of alfalta seed
or who are interested in obtaining
certification for wheat, oats and
other small grain crops must make
application for membership in the
Oklahoma Crop Improvement asso-
ciation before the deadlines which
have been set.
Riley Tarver, county agent, an-
nounced today that the farmers
groyning oats, wheat and other
small grains must apply for mem-
bership not later than May 8. Ap-
plications will be handled any time
until the deadline in the county
office.
Any fanner growing small grain
from certified origin on clean
ground that is intended for cer-
tification in 1947 must file the ap-
plication In order that a date for
field Inspection can be set.
"Certification Is a continuous
process, therefore an Inspection is
made each year by the Oklahoma
Crop Improvement association if
the same seed stock is to be con-
tinuously certified,” T>rver pointed
out. It Is the aim of his office to
promote improvement of seeds and
Increase the supply o( certified
seed In the county.
June 21 is the deadline for ap-
plications from alfalfa producers
whu anticipate harvest of a seed
crop this year, Tarver said.
“Farmers participating in the ap-
proval of origin of alfalfa seed,
program have earned an extra 4
cents per pound as compared with
unapprovad alfalfa seed for the
past four years," Tarver reported.
Three Criminal
Cases Dropped
Actions Dismissed
In Traffic Deaths
Three criminal notions were dis-
missed in Canadian county district
court Saturday afternoon upon the
court's own motion, It was disclosed
today by records In the office of
Frank Taylor, court clerk.
Two of the actions which were
dismissed were .the manslaughter
cases which had been filed against
Tobie A. Reed, 28, of Eagle City,
ill connection with the deaths of
two Yukon youths In 1945.
The other case dismissed was
that in which Rex Cummings and
Margaret Pope were charged with
robbery with a dangerous weapon.
Case fried Twice
Reed was held on two charges of
first degree manslaughter after
Bernard Lawson, 15, and Billy
Vann. 16. were injured fatally, the
night of Oct. 9. 1940, when they
were struck by an automobile
driven by Reed.
The youths had started to cross
the main street in Yukon when
they were struck. *
Reed was brought, to trial twice
in the district court in the case,
alleging manslaughter in the Law-
son youth's death, and In eacli in-
stance the trial ended with a hung
Jury. In the first trial, Jurors were
dismissed on Apr. 4. 1946. when
they were unable to reach a ver-
dict, and in the second trial the
jury was dismissed last Nov. 2
when no agreement on a verdict
could be obtained.
Four Others Released
Cummings, 17. and Margaret
Pope, 19, both of El Reno, were
charged with robbery after G. A
Bradford, 73, reported to officers
that he had been robbed of 86
pints of Whiskey and $352 in money
last Oct. 25.
Four others originally were
charged jointly with Cummings and
Mrs. Pope in connection' with the
alleged robbery. They were Mrs.
Betty Jo Stansfield, 18; Burton
Roach, 28, and Charley Horton. 21,
all of El Reno, and Billy "Wilson.
21, Calumet.
Charges against Roach. Horton.
Wilson and Mrs. Stansfield were
dismissed after a preliminary hear-
ing was conducted .In the county
court last Dec. 3, at which lime
Cummings and Mrs. Pope Were or-
dered held for trial in the district
court.
DETROIT, Apr. 21 —(^—Vio-
lence flared on the picket line of
the strike-bound main plant of
the Michigan Bell Telephone cbm-
pany today resulting In the In-
jury of two persons and the ar-
rest of 22, Including two union
officials.
Police and strlxers clashed when,
fiolice said, pickets attempted to
block off the business office en-
trance and keep out non-striking
employes reporting for work.
Police Inspector Ezra Johnson
ordered the arrest of Walter Sclia-
ar, president of the Federation of
Telephone Employes of Michigan,
and J. Bernard Hawkins, strike
director, charging they attempted
to argue with him during the
melee. Police wielded nightsticks
and strikers lashed out with fists
during the short-lived brawl.
Non-striking employes were met
with outbursts of catcalls from the
pickets as they attempted to en-
ter the building. Police cleared the
disputed entrance In the quick
scuffle and formed protective lines.
The 22 arrested were booked at
a precinct police station on charges
of Investigation of Inciting a riot.
An hour later they were released
to Leon A. Cousens, attorney for
the striking unions, and ordered
to report to recorder’s court for ar-
raignment. Tuesday.
PICKETS THICK AT
TULSA PLANTS
TULSA, Apr. 21 —OP)— 'Scores of
pickets were placed about two
Southwestern Bell telephone com-
pany buildings here early today
after rumors circulated that a
number of striking employes would
seek to return to their posts.
Pickets walked almost shoulder
to shoulder at the company's dial
plant and at its commerica! office
building at the outset of the work-
ing day, but later the number
was reduced.
The Increased picketing was or-
derly. C. E. Loranger, the company**
division manager, said none of
the strikers had returned to work.
The company reported an addi-
tional cable was cut Saturday
night, throwing 100 lines out of
order for several hours. Previously
the company had reported five
cables "sabotaged” Friday • night.
Union officials said they did not
believe any union members were
responsible for the severed lines.
BARTLESVILLE, PONCA CITY
HAVE DEMONSTRATIONS
BARTLESVILLE. Apr. 21—UP)—
Striking employes of the South-
western Bell Telephone company
today staged orderly mass demons-
trations in front of the company's
offices here and In Ponca City.
Strike leaders said the demons-
trations were in answer to an
advertised invitiation Sunday for
employes to return to work with-
out fear of post-strike reprisals.
son caught throwing sacked gar-
bage in any of the parks, City
Manager C. A. Bentley said today.
He reported that a number of j
complaints have been made of
people disposing of garbage by I
leaving it In the park, and the I
inuncipal court is authorized to
fine any violator the maximum of me two big labor organlza-
flne of $20. . I tlnns.
dlnarlly has a crew of at least
eight or nine.
Merger Proposed For
Labor Organizations
WASHINGTON. Apr. 21 —UP)—
The AFL executive council today
invited the CIO peace committee
to confer here Thursday on mer-
Waathar
State Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues-
day with scattered showers In
northwest tonight and in the east
and south Tuesday; cooler In
northwest and wanner In the east
tonight; low temperatures of 40
in panhandle to 55 In southeast; ,
i cooler east and south Tuesday, ventlon here next Saturday.
Truman Urges
Lower Prices
NEW YORK, Apr. 21 —UP)—
President Truman sounded a new
alann today against rising living
costs and called for a united ef-
fort by government, Industry, agri-
culture and labor to prevent a
disastrous depression.
He told the annual luncheon
meeting of the Associated Press
that “prices must be brought
private enterprise and
"moderation” from labor.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 21-iU.R) |He also aske<1 all-out farm pro-
_U, g. Senator Elmer Thomas, ductlon and resistance to tax cuts
(Democrat. Oklahoma* arrived here ■ until ^ the country is "over the
yesterday for a week-long series hump" of Inflation.
Senator Elmer Thomas
Spending Week in Slate S
___ _ . .. . ' tl/i it lait r
of engagements, including a trip
today to tornado-stricken Wood-
ward.
Unless all cooperate, he said, an
"economic cloudburst” may weaken
American resistance to "totalltar-
Savings Accounts
Are Diminishing
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.—<U.R>—
Hlgji prices and expanded consum-
er credit are causing Americans to
dig deeply Into their savings ac-
counts. the commerce department
said today.
It reported that Individual sav-
ings dropped from the rate of
$83,000,000,000 In 1945 to about
$19,000,000,000 in 1946. a decline of
43 percent. Savings out of current
income during the first quarter of
1947 have gone down even further,
the department said.
The administration regards the
decline in savings as one of the
storm signals for recession. Treas-
ury Secretary John W. Snyder has
warned that if pricks are not
reduced, wartime accumulated sav-
ings will be "dissipated,” and, ulti-
mately buyers strikes will spring
up.
The administration Is against re-
laxation of controls on consume -
credit, fearing that too much "eaay
credit" buying will push prices
even higher.
Extra Day Found On
Handsome Calendar
MUSKOGEE. Apr. 21 — </P> —
United States Marshal Granville
Norris' staff welcomed the hand-
some calendar which the federal
reformatory at El Reno donated.
The calendar, a project for the
At Woodward. Thomas planned ianism” and leave free peoples men confined at the reformatory,
to confer with city officials on J everywhere "easy tragets for ex-
need for government help In re- ternal pressures and alien Ideolo-
construction. Before leaving for gies.”
that city, he said that “all the red | The president traveled here by
tape has been cut; they can get special train to make the address,
what they want and get It >m- He drove through rain-soaked
mediately." ; crowds lining New York streets
The senator will hold confer-; to the Waldorf-Astoria where he
ences with various groups during delivered his address In the grand
the week, and will speak at the!ballroom following a brief reoep- appendectomy recently, is ltuprov-
Oklahoma Reserve Officers con-|tion by (AP) officers and direc-ling satisfactorily In the H Reno
—— |tors. sanitarium.
was attractive—a linoleum print in
several colors.
But for a few minutes, It threw
the marshal’s office out of gear.
It gave April 31 days.
REPORTED IMPROVING
Mrs. Clinton Bowling, 313 East
Watts, street, who underwent an
r
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1947, newspaper, April 21, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920034/m1/1/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.