The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 1, 1950 Page: 6 of 12
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Four
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island ‘ Avenue
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879,
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD ALAN JENKINS
Business Manager News Editor
HARRY SCHROEDER
Circulation and Office Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication
of all the local news printed in this newpaper. as well as all AP news
dispatches.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week $ .25 Three Months ________________$1.75
One Month------------------ $ 110 Six Months _________ __ $3 50
One Year $11.00 One Year _ $6 50
Elsewhere in State--One Year $8.50--Out of State"
Ineluding Sales Tax
Sunday, October 1, 1950
I nnumbered multitudes do in great extremity cry out to Cod, who
never before have breathed a prayer to the Almighty. Had they talked
Hitli Him habitually most of them would have escaped the depths
entirely. Out of the depths I cry unto thee O Lord,—P.s. 130:1.
Hoffman Makes Plan Work
Marshall plan must now carry on without the leader-
ship of Paul G. Hoffman, who contributed so mightily
to its success.
In resigning, Hoffman made it thoroughly plain lie
doesn’t consider that the EGA program’s usefulness is on
Ihe wane. On the contrary, he held out the prospect it would
be even more effective in its remaining years.
It isn’t too much to say that the Marshall plan is one of
the most stirring ventures the United States has ever under-
taken. Hold and resourceful imagination lay behind the
original idea when it was conceived back in 1947. No co-
operative recovery effort on such a world-wide scale had |
ever been contemplated before.
The state of the European nations and some in the far
east demanded courageous, drastic action. Countries flat-
tened and impoverished by war were on their hacks, ready
prey for the Communist aggressor poised at their borders
or lurking inside.
Sunday, October 1, 195
Mr. Breger
By Dave Breg
' Of** 1 k.ni' I •
---
SATURDAY: The old house
^ sounds to the shouts of laugh-
ter and the “tromp" of six feet
all encased in cowboy boots. May-
be that word "tromp” isn’t in the
best vocabularies, but it expresses
something far and away better
than "tramp."
“Grandmo, grandmo. I need
five old hats."
“What for?” say I.
‘‘To practice my magic.” says
Mark.
"If I can find five old hats it
will be magic." is my reply, but
a search is instituted and we
come up with the five old hats.
"Grandmo, grandmo, have you
got a big handkerchief and
some thread?”
What for?” I ask, knowing
that it makes no difference what
for.
So I can make the handker-
chief reappear," says Pink, as if
nny simpleton should know that,
so I meekly provide the hand-
kerchief and the thread.
“Grandmo, grandmo, y’know
where that little deep place is,
and if we slant the box up this
way we can make the cars jump
over, n can we put some water
in the little deep place to make
the cars jump over water?"
I do not know where "th» lit-
tle deep place” is, so I just give
in without question and pretty
soon I hear the outside hydrant
-Ho-hum . . internationalproblems, murders, tragedies
• HUL x COW. 1 HERE S NO SALT IN THE
SHAKER!”
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
Daniel's Biography of Truman
Turns White House inside-Oul
Tt S J±5 wrrr S; M! > STTiTST
Ol the elephants ha,I , Prom Independence." Jonatlf," Kansas Ct,^”'
I get up from this typewriter I Daniels has gotten himself a real
the coi
politics
yyK met the challenge brilliantly. The Marshall plan is
,i I'logiam uni (by o| (he highest concepts of interna-
tional statesmanship. Peace and world welfare are its
objects.
Vet no matter how high its goals and how brilliant its
birth as a plan, the program in the end had to depend for
its sucres en the men who would run it. For this crucial
task President Truman chose many able hands, lad nope
Jfw. FORMER
Ftzey
By Edwin Rutt
THE STORY
IIV mil'll I.. I hi; Proiit ri'spiinsiliility tluiM Hoffm™: | ZTZSX S ZT rTJS I SITS SZ
Copyright 1950 by NEA Service, Inc.
Edith Flood, the i would make things so easy for her. and Company evolved seemed
suit him. Stoneham and the copy
111 establishing the .Marshall plan as a going concern, in company, an advertising agenev. | pected sensitivity He did not at
u,s /,! rassiaifts; s 'iiT.sir^rrr ir ,ar sSvssi r
lornnt and .statesman. bpp" keeping her family, Jeff and Hudson. He seemed to regard the
* * Vvron. brothers, and sister Jean, j matter as closed, until such time
LIE had to deal with men of many nations, to spur them , , , ,l<ut ,’<'ler riood- F-dt’N as Ede herself cared to reopen it.
to efforts thev’d never made before to mish thorn ' "* ,*?"* ,tn Keno »■*: Quite naturally, they drifted bock
X"',;' I "f ... ..... ......to'K!S n
!et ,,V,'r congressional shoals ‘e,,» this. Dan reveals that j only once in a whilt when she wa■
ifVeral times, Often coming through by the narrowest of he is ,n ,ov" Willi Ede and wants I aware of Reagan’s eyes on her
to marry her. Ede has not yet {their usual glitter replaced
margins,
fhiough it all ll' ffman kept his balance and assurance,
went on making EGA a resounding success. Europe is back
on its feet economically, a continent almost unrecognizable
hv comparison with the prostrate land of 1017.
i1- ECAcontin^ to work effectively until its announced
end in 0,»L, that will lie a tributt in part to the men who
carry on. But primarily it will be further proof that Hoff,
man did his own job well.
n T» ^ni,e(1 states, and the world, needs more men like
lain Hotfman m its highest councils of responsibility.
given her linul answer.
by a
soft blue light, was Ede reminded
XXV | ihat Dan Reagan was in love with
JJAD this happened five years bpr and that some day she would
With football razzle-dazzle this year, maybe we’ll need
astronomers to identify the stars in each play.
umbrella' ke°P your K<'0'1 nam<>. ‘lon’t sew it in your
Two policemen in a Kentucky town were fired for drunk
enness. Pickled—then canned!
(.he some people a couple of inches and they want to he
the ruler.
ago, Ed? thought suddenly, the ' bavp 10 ?iv<? him an answer,
answer would have been easy. And then she heard from Reno.
Then the ban idea of Miss Edith
Prey. New York society girl, and
Daniel Reagan, exigent hard-bitten
Tht divorce had been made abso
lute Peter Flood was out of her
life, forever. But when the news
Down Memory Lane
, , , Oct. 1. 1925
Richard 11. Mayfield of tin USS Tennessee arrived here
MayfiS''. uswS C*;" ":"'W"S' Mr' ”"d “«• »• N-
young fellow from the wrong side I calrie Ftle had no time to conjure
of the tracks, would have beer.!WI,h the fascinating thought that
ludicrous. But time changes things, she was once agnin n frep woman-
alters and softens Judgments and OId Mr L7°ns of the Lyons
values. Bread company had gone on the
She forced herself to meet Rea ! rampa8e of hls career
i:ai.‘s glittering challenging eves For oncp Reagan could make no
“Honestly. Dan. I don’t know. I headway with the testy and mealy-
like your friendship. And i_i Vc jmouthed ol<l 8®htleman. Mr. Ly-
come to depend on you, more than <,nf’ aPParpntly, was on an un-
yoc realize, perhaps. But anything Pr,f,pdented SDrpe of campuign-
r,, "......*12U“ H 22, ££
“ .......* - 5r«2 z
Mrs. Ed Murphy, who has been the guest of Mrs I’ H
n""r" her h"mc in
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhuttee were dinner guests Thurs-
day evening of Mr. and I\Irs. Thompson GiIbert Mrs Gil
bori s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. CnUs. were ho^ts o Mr '
Shuttec s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ruiter. at dinner. Sj.'
and Mrs. Ruiter ami Mr. and Mr.C Shuttee will eavetonight
f..r Kansas City where they will make their h,,me °"1
Harry Meyer jr.. son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry A Mever
KLt f?p Poland, Ore., where ’ *
Northwest Dental college.
be will attend
Oct. 1. 1910
’Tuelm*!!«lij'?!'.!)naccepted a position as music
0kl»h™» tadww m »
r„T.*l ••'Port dwelnpment program
"T"™ r'“t' Vl f”r ’’’‘nynilitur,' of J5M.700 *
» mil El ^''"n nciioola ami
!!lig if*™-. Other officer a name,I were Mlaa Evaleen
Wise, viee preaident.' Mia, pii.XVa r ■ M"*!‘
SrS«rd borothv ^Vaterfleld ffoVn^rm
porter. Other members present vvero Mirq u
maun, Miss Eileen von Tungeln and Miss Opal Bollinger. °
by surprise.
"Why don’t you say it?" he said,
almost savagely. "Why don’t you
come straight out with it and give
me the works? Tell me that we
come from two different worlds?
That It’s presumptuous of me even
to consider such a thing?" He
laughed harshly. "Me? Imagine
me getting this far out of bounds."
Ede said, quietly, "Please stop,
Dan. I don’t like It."
You don t like . . .” He checked
himself. "I’m sorry," he muttered.
"You should be. You’re too good
to say things like that. Dan Rea-
gan. What does it matter where
you come from, or where I come
from, either? it’s what we arc
now that counts. You insult my
intelligence when you suggest that
anything else would weigh with
be."
"I’m sure.” Reagan said, rather
stiifly, "that I didn’t mean to in-
sult you.”
She put a hand on Ills arm. "Of
course, you didn’t. Let’s forget
it And as for the—the other
thing” -her voice dropped—“can’t
we Just let It ride?”
Meaning?” His eyes seemed to
burn into hers.
"Meaning. Dan, that I told you
the truth a moment ago. x just
dor.’t know. I want time. To—to
think.”
Reagan’s left hand covered hers
for a moment. The pressure of his
big fingers almost hurt.
"Fair enough." he said finally.
"But, remember, you haven't said
No. go I suppose I cun dream,
can’t I?"
And Ede said, with a troubled
little smile, "I can’t stop you from
dreaming, Dan."
* * *
I7DE was eternally grateful to
Dan Reagan for his attitude
during the next few weeks. She
had scarcely dared hope that he
group worked their hearts out. Pat
Vernon made and remade layouts
by the score, only to have them
junked with discouraging rapidity.
* * *
TjiOR this intolerable situation
I Reagan assumed entire respon-
sibility. "It’s my fault," he told
Ede ruefully. “I rammed that
newspaper campaign dow'n his
threat a few weeks ago and I
shouldn’t have done it. He didn’t
like the series and he’s been lay-
ing for us ever since.”
Ede smiled. “How do things
stand now’” she asked.
"Not so good. Chuck and Pat—
they're both dead on their feet,
by the way—are getting up two
more campaigns. One we believe
in and the other’s an alternate, to
have up our sleeve. We’re going
to see Lyons again Friday." He
sighed wearily. "And I suppose
it'll be the same old story.”
"You honestly feel that we’ve
made every effort, don’t you, Dan?
We’ve done the best we could to
give Lyons what he ought to
have?"
Reagan nodded. "Even beyond
that. When he wouldn’t take what
he ought to nave, we scrapped our
sacred principles and tried to give
him what we thought he wanted.
and gc look. Jeepers! The "little
deep place” is the drain in front
of the cellar door. One boy is
backed up against the house at
the top of the slant on the doors
and is pushing the toy cars down
the slide. They hit a card board
ramp and over the water they go
Since the ditch is for drainage!
it Lukes one boy with a bucket,
of waier to keep the c'itch full.
I guess it wouldn’t be much fun
if the ditch didn't have water
in it. I’m afraid to look down I
y.yzszxs t~rr r.-s
is prsrtaTrsrc
president has permitted himself to personality. The fresh job of r
mi !I°7 T amuzlng frankness search that Daniels' has done on tl
a ious issues and personalities, president’s youth and early mui
^VsaySnce'0,1 Jlmmy Byrnes u,e homi rr* «*“ « Ew
“ ’Ht* failed miserably us secre-
tary of state,' Truman said, 'and
i an out on me when the going was
very rough and when I needed him
sort of shy. sensitive individual.
There’s a paragraph about Mi
Truman which is umusing:
"If Harry was an almost womat
worst. His "bad heart" has now left I *7
f° thp pelIar. as the capacity of ! him when he has found "that 'he ' g°“‘*** i,,t0 ath>t
of her schoolmates hi
the ditch has been many times madp a bad guess. So he and old n. ......^ “*
IHr 3r r, %; 1 ^:r^rz£i
Gladys?” ceed."’ UC could beat all the boys at mumbly
“Un huh,’
nod.
with an affirmative
Of course when the book was ! ^Wlth his eyes. Harry could m
written Daniels had no idea that ^ l° J° " hCr at tennls' ,Ther
Clarence Ray is the youngest Gpnela! Marshall would be back in £ “ fndfPpndence that a
who tries with limited success to 1 Publication date. If he had even ? T !10t as Kood
keep this house clean. guessed it. chances arc he wouldn't R f f he always shoute
"Well. look, we’ve got cars and I have written the following: (°h *'er , 'lat he would BPt thp b;,J
he won’t have any ’n we want to 1 "ln Marshall Truman had a sec- ^ th7 Were playlng doublp
2—Ck. .1"ake.:some money to buy | ret_ary _ of ^ate whom he trusted | ?t TiL' kind of detail, on th,
.shall, thev heiip^H Z makes tbp book important hlstor
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Dc
______ ^ r vj u i _____—•** confuse statute <a sculpturec
bread Is running over the ton of I Ule administrations of Presidents iikeness) statute ia lawi, and stat
41. _________1 ii,', 11PO I I lx rxiti.....I l. . 1 i r
its perspective on the man. But it i.
interesting to the lust page.
m. wp could charge people to ! Marshall, they believed, stood by 'a .. . ‘"1,K>r,ant histor
guess how many ir. the jar see’" llis subordinates even when what V.. Ah~ 8eth c oser to the pre
"What would the guesser get it sep»ned to be their prejudices re- sent‘day Truman It naturally lose
he guessed the number?" I ask. I versed the policy of the president
Quick as a flash comes the an- \ himself."
swer." The beans!”
The beans prove to be seeds off1 IONATHAN DANIELS is editor of
the wisteria vine and quiet en- i the Ralpigh. N. C.. News and
sues until the beans are counted. ! Observer. His father, Josephus Dan-
"Grandmo. grandmo. your iels' was a prominent official in
Lesson in English
hints oi dire steps that he might That didn’t work either. He doesn’t
the crock."
I give up. I should have writ-
ten my column yesterday. For the
rest of today and tomorrow, we
will stand ready for a barrage of
questions, ana hope against hope
we will be able to provide what-
ever is asked for.
What else are grandparents
good for?
take at any moment. He held the
possible removal of his account
over the agency like a club
Meanwhile nothing that Frey
seem to know what he wants."
"That.” said Ede, "is all I have
to know."
(To Be Continued)
Hondy Vehicle 1
Answer to Previous Puzzle
4 Diminutive
of Edward
8 Soviet river
6 Greek letter
7 King of
Judah (Bib.)
8 French island
9 Railroads
(ab.)
10 Leer
11 Scottish
weights
13 Unit of
reluctance
uses
21 Violent
streams
23 Seragli
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Depicted
small vehicle
12 Transmit
14 Emanate
15 Exist
16 Swimming
(comb, form)
18 Crafty
19 Hebrew letter
20 Intrepid
22 Electrical unit
23 Laughter
aound
24 Either
26 Genuine
28 Flower
31 Unbleached
32 Genus of
»5SSS5tW“»»“
tree
34 Prince
35 Final resting
place
36 Fiber knots
37 In its proper
place (ab.)
38 Transpose
(ab.)
39 Yes (Sp.)
41 Ensnares
47 Hawaiian bird
49 Malayan
pewter coin
51 Muse of
lyric poetry
52 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
53 Dominion
55 Storehouses
57 Talking bird
58 Cubic meter
VERTICAL
1 infold
2 Present
3 Compass point
SasraSaHHiiaa
EJQHQ
ataaa
■wlJ
aiii
[ “]£? I
iSSuil
Cleveland. Wilson and Franklin urP <tbe nafllrid height of an ani-
Roospvelt. Jonathan was press sec- mal body’-
retary for F. D. R. and has worked OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
on President Truman's staff. Automobile. Preferred ponuncia-
It'll no doubt be said that the tio>‘ is with accent on last syllable
author has paid off in kind words OFTEN MISSPELLED: Love
about the president, for Mr. Tru- and lovely; observe the e. Ixiv-
man’s frankness and time. Never- | able; no e after the v.
theless. it’s an extremely interesting | SYNONYMS: Dauntless. un-
! book which even the most casual daunted, fearless, courageous, brave
I observer of national affairs will ap- bold.
| predate. If you're a loyal Demo- WORD STUDY: "Use a word
crat, Daniels' analysis of the presi- ] three times and it is yours." Let us
Look and Learn _____________
1. What is- the chief commercial ' wnT nJnt”' Ar"er,ican history j increase our vocabulary by nwsieT-
ty of the U. S. gulf buZI | J*"rePleanSt.an_d_enifna!n, you. H ling one word each day. Today’s
city
______ t Today's
9 T„ , ----- - stauncb Republican the word: INCIPIENCE' beginning-
3. B, in Bible *» “» ............
the word spoken, "Whither thou ImPnt:
and scoring divisions called "chuk-
kers?”
aiiarMuaisGjiSEjMua
rat Jgiiimj iaMMiaiam
26 Pause
27 Reverberate
29 Shred
30 Auricles
17 101 (Roman) 39 Pace
20 It has —— 40 Girl’s name
42 Roman
emperor
43 Allowance
for waste
44 Sun god
45 Goddess of
infatuation
46 Cooking
utensils
47 Heavy blow
48 French river
50April (ab.)
52 Mimic
54 Symbol for
iridium
56 Near
goest, I will go,’’ and to whom
were they spoken?
4. What great American fron-
tiersman was killed at the Battle
of the Alamo?
5. What is the origin of the word
“fad?'-
Trumnn's Missouri-Kansas coun-
try was a land where the American
political differences involved may-
hem, house-burnings, horse-whip-
pins, theft and murder long before
MANAGER HIRED
GAINESVILLE, Texas, Sept. 30—
(/Pi-Homer Bly. 30, city manager
of Plano, has been employed as
city manager here. He will suc-
ceed Byron Compton.
ANSWERS
1. New Orleans, La.
2. Polo.
3. By Ruth to her mother-in-
law, Naomi.
4. David Crockett.
5. The first letters of the phrase
"for a day.”
Sally’s Sallies
By Scott
Problem a Day
If one wishes to obtain a 10 per-
cent solution of salt how many
pounds of a 4 percent solution of
salt must one add to 24 pounds
oi a 12 percent solution of salt
to do this?
8 pounds. Subtract product of
24 and 0.10 from that ol 24 and
0.12; divide by the difference be-
tween 0.10 and 0.04.
Machinists To Confer
On AFL Affiliation
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-,7P)-
The International Association of
'Machinists, will hold a national
conference in Chicago, Oct. 8-9,
to consider reaffillation with the
American Federation of Labor.
The machinists, claiming more
than 600.000 members, left the AFL
In 1946 ln a dispute with the car-
penters, operating engineers and
others over Jurisdiction.
‘Yes, it does seem a bit daring, but soon you'll be wearing a
long coat with it.’t
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 1, 1950, newspaper, October 1, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923817/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.