The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 214, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1944 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Four
El Reno, (Okla.) Daily Tribune
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving » Blue Ribbon Community
fcsuti; dally except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
ted entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1870.
RAY 1. DYER
Editor and 1'iilillslier
BUDGE IIAItl.i:
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
T7ic ASSOCIATED PRESS ts exclusively entitled to the use of re-
pMblli'Hi.!on of all the news dispatches credited to It nr not credited by
tills pnper. and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publications of specfvt dlspatcues herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
BOUTIIERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OREAIIOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week______________$ .20 Three Months----------*1 50
Three Months__________*2.25 Six Months----------------$3.00
One Year________ $8 00 One Year___________*5 00
Including Sales Tax
Tuesday, November 7, 1044
If you are going in the wrong direction you will eertainly have to turn
around: Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish.—Luke 13:3.
One Nation
AMERICANS will choose a preaidenl today just as they
have every four years, in peace and war. tomorrow.
again just as always, Americans will remove the cam-
paign buttons from their lapels and once more become cit-
izens of the United States, not Democrats and Republicans.
This discarding of campaign buttons is always sym-
bolical. for we discard most of our animosities with them.
The storm of political feeling is swept away, with only a
few disappointed die-hards still grumbling like distant j
thunder. But this year we need to be sure that all ani- j
mositv vanishes quickly, for time is precious and much
remains to lie done.
We must close ranks behind the newlv elected pmsi- |
dent and commander-in-chief.
We must remember that the majority has spoken and
decided, and that it has spoken freely at a lime when such
freedom is particularly precious We must remember that
the greatness of America is America itself—its millions,
not the leaders or parties i hat come and go.
And we must remember that the world looks ’to that
America ol the millions today, to its strength and its free-
dom and its decency for hope and help. It is only a nation
undivided and indivisible 1 hat can maintain that strength,
preserve that freedom, aid enhance that reputation for
decency in the world of nations.
Tuesday, Novenil
Inside
The Axis
Private Breger Abroad
Presenting Facte. Assembled
by the Foreign Service
Division of the Office of
War Information
YyASHINGTON. Nnv. 7—iSpeoial)
. —Among the stories that have
j come out of Switzerland recently
about strained relations in Germany
between the army and the Nazis is
one told by the Zurish newspaper
Die Tnt, which said the following
: incident had ueen observed by a
returned Swiss worker:
"A first lieutenant with an am-
! putated leg tried to board a street
car. Two eastern foreign workers
jumped off the car to assist the
officer. The latter thanked the
workers for their help and offered
each a elgaret as a token of his
gratitude. This caused a uniformed
SA i.storm troop> man who was
also a passenger to reproach the
officer for having spoken to foreign
workers.
“The SA man pointed out it was
i strictlv forbidden and added that to
have given cigarets to these en-
emies’ while German folk had to
*28} >■
—’*•* KIVl’ 1 f ' " n r |,„ unu II .n.l'i;* i:r.;|;|'t|„
"I hear they're recommendin’ an award for him
spicuous eatin’ on the field of battle!”
go without them was •defilement' th(em T n°' IetUn* the
,.f ii,o v,,..™ .u.....----- victories Interfere with their
of the honor of the whole German „lntcl'rere wtth
people. equanimity and "determination.'
"The lieutenant thereupon beck- rpoKYO radio has been pulling
J.
Hollywood
Film Shop
the officer was plei
answer.
“Well,” he said. •
mv boy.”
Problem c
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
A field is in
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
BY PETER EPSON
NE.A Slalt Correspondent
Facing Facts in China
fpHF recall of General Stilwell forces it realistic facing of
a situation in China which most of us have tried to
minimize or overlook. This has been easy to do. Few Amer-
icans have been in China. Few have tried to understand
the vast social, economic, political and psychological com-
plexities of Chinese life. And for those who have tried,
China’s remoteness and a tight censorship have made
such an understanding difficult.
We have preferred simply to admire China in her
brave and difficult war against the invader. It has been
easy to admire Generalissimo and Madame (’being Kai-shek
unreservedly as symbols of the new united China, and to
believe that they have rallied a whole people into a single-
hearted effort and created the democracy of Run Vat-sen’s
dreams.
# $ *
1 books and dispatches by reputable writers returning
from Chiitii have, in recent years, minted a less ideal-
istic picture. They have told of reactionaries (some call
them fascists and pro-Japanese) who arc high in the
Chiang government and exert strong influence on the
generalissimo. They have told of Gestapo-like police, of
concentration camps, of bad military leadership, extreme
social discrimination, opposition to general education, and
suppression of free s|>eech.
Most of these writers, whatever their political com-
plexion. have returned from visits to the Communist bor-
der region filled with admiration for the spirit coopera-
'10,1 v"/1 democratic life which they found there, and ap-
palled by the pitiful lack of means to earn on the fight
Apd most of the writers have blamed the central gov’
ernment for failing to help and for continuing the civil
IMGOEST battle developing in the 55-nation—54 without Russia—
not t YWirfin n air, t. * conference on International Civil Aviation at Chicago will come
■ ! over formation of an International Aeronautic Authority to control'
took two weeks to construct postwar commercial flying. Three main points of view are:
tlte .Soviet factory building and i. Formation of an international cartel with tight control and broad
power to allocate routes and assign airlines of certain countries to
fly to specified points and no others, largely on a
oned to a corporal standing nearby A . , . , .
He whispered something in his ear ' stops tately ,n 811 at'
The soldier stood stiffly at alien-' ,° °"“d Up the K"mikaze
lion and snappUy answered Yes 001118' * sroup of J»?anese all - j
sir.' Swiftly he stepped oie to the Sa‘d ft0 be dPdic8,ed «« I
SA man boxed his ears left anH neSh 0f crashln* theil' planes1 “ «•
,, , , ' 1 111 eR,s left anc* into ’enemy obfectives” and thus tiapeiold. measuring
TOKYO propagandists now are In connection with this build- i 'n‘Ue “l *6° ™
J. rnmriair .1——--- UP, a Japanese broadcast recently j go 500 Explanatic
street set on Lie Columbia ranch.
The process was one of simple
•nolon picture set building.
Then ffnne the problem of turn-
ing the set into a shambles with
breakaway sections, rubble and
wreckage to make an effective
bombardment scene
In the film. “Counterattack.”
starring Paul Muni, the building
figures as a German army head-
quarters that is attacked by Soviet
paratroopers and guerrillas and
thereafter becomes the scene of
much action.
Designed by Stephen Oooson.
Columbia art dilector, the factory
set: and street covered nearly six
litres.
monopoly basis. This may be taken as the British
and French theory.
2. Absolute freedom for the planes of any nation
to fly any place at any time, subject only to regu-
lation for the sake of safety and military security.
This theory would he advantageous to tiie smaller
nations like the Netherlands and Sweden which
will want to fly across other countries.
3. Something in between these, two extremes,
with freedom to fly anywhere but'witn regulation
of rates, national subsidies and similar competitive
practices, and limitation on lights to pick up or
discharge passengers and freight in domestic trans-
port within any country’s own borders. This is the position favored by
most American Interests wanting free competition.
JlOKYO propagandists now are
I A carrying on a domestic cam-1 Up' a Japanrsp broRdCMt recently! S2500
paign whose contradictions must be ,old the story °* " Prospective air , 2 ,he sum of
lifting even a few Japane.se eye-1 <Cadet who lpi>ea'(‘d before an °f- 62 1 2 divide bv
brows. While feeding their people |tioer at a reception center. ) square* rods in 1
sanguinary tales of "unprecedented “How do you feci about the by 66 2 3
navnl victories, ” they are calling navV men who crash-attacked In --—--
on them to dig harder nnd fight the waters off the Philippines?"
the Tokyo radio quoted the of- j
ficer as asking the boy. |
“I feel with certainty.’’ he re- j
plied, "that I can do it."
The propaganda broadcast said l
Edson
on the production front harder than
ever before.
Premier General Ktiniaki KoLso
; himself lias told the Jnixmese
! that production schedules have
J lnllen behind in a number of eate-
I goiies and !hat. despite the "naval |
victories." Japan is facing n "de-
cisive battle” on which the ’rise
or fall of Japan" depends.
How are the people taking the
stories of "naval victories?" Re-
cently. according to the Tokyo
radio, the newspaper Asahi con-
CHARIS FOUNDATIONS
Girdles and Bras for
every figure, type and purse.
Mrs. Earl Cooksey
Phone 527- W
SPENCER SI
FOR MEN ANI
Are comfortable,
flexible and effeeti
BRASSIERES of
non-uplifi
MRS. JENKS
1048 South l
Phone 13
strife.
'T'HE fret idea involves division of territories and granting of
1 monopoly rights. For instance, the United States would be given
rights to fly to South America nnd to Hawaii. On a reciprocal basis,
the United States might be given right to fly to certain western
lo nr'omplish the transforms- European ports and to Australia. Singapore nnd China. The British
tion from the area before attack would be given monopoly rights to all her dominions and colonies,
to the bombed shambles, a total The same with the Russians, the French, the Chinese or any other
of 13,525 man hours of skilled prop nation. Each nation would have full sovereignty of its own air and
makers and building per in list.. who eou,rl % in it or land on its soil.
was required. Tbe e(Tect of any such splitting up of the world’s air business
Th. ... , .. would be to limit the expansion of U. S. international air transport.
... ■' '. 1; "an wine di- A number of the delegations from other countries. smRly or in concert,
\ tried to include 5.000 hours for may be expected to support this theory of how international aviation
loop maxei s. 4.500 hours for csr- should be rigidly controlled. For the sad fact is that many nations
ix'iiti'r.s, .7.200 hours for laborers, with international aviation ambitions of their own fear competition
600 hours for grips, :i50 hours for of the United States.
plasterers, 700 hours for painters rnuir i,,u , ,, . . . . _ . ...
and 175 hours for elect re Inns pHE job of the American delegation at Chicago will bo to convince
_. delegates of other powers that these fears are groundless and that
lie amount of materia’ required the policy of division of territory and absolute control of commercial
to construct ’onvlnctng building flying hy an international air authority is a short-sighted policy,
wreckage to fall in the right nlares To the argument that (he United States aviation industry has gained
a great advantage during the war in the building of long-range
transport and heavy-bombing planes which could be flown over the
means while nations nearer the front built short-range combat planes,
the United States has offered in discussions preliminary to Chicago to
make these American planes available to other countries. But what
other countries want are planes built in their own factories.
under simulated bombardment and
still not endanger the lives vof
valuable actors also w is impres-
sive.
Public Notices
The record of construction ma-
terials needed for the wrecked fac-
tory showed 40 000 bilks nude of,
i Usht composition ’hat can hit
n man on the head and not break i
his skull. 150.000 stiff bricks, 140
ions of broken buck rubble, 245 'Published in The El Reno Daily | word:
tons of decomposed granite, 300 Tribune. FI Reno, Oklahoma. Oct.
toed eucalyptus poles. 15 000 linenl 31- Nov- T 19441
feet of barbed wire, 1 000 pieces MOTOR CARRIER NOTICE
Window tjlic-s. 100 gallons Of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
3 V pounds of nails and 8. L. Hills hereby gives notice of
S N ^ General St i I well probably knows Chinas as well as
any American, it is quite likely that ‘‘Vinegar Joe” mav
have uttered some acidulous observations on the present
situation which led to his acknowledged feud with the — -■
\v’iTnnlvSIr!n°‘ And *ince Chi‘'nfir '» head of th. state there j — ........................... »• - ..e.™y K,veS notice or
a. nlj one course open when he asked for General Stil- r00'000 ' onrd lm of ,,s<>d lumber Intention to file with the corpor-
well s recall. 1 Alio it tonic throe weeks of work ation Commission of Oklahoma,
Hut the general’s recall does not erase the causes of the 11° PUl "p th‘l r»lni< «PPU‘*U«i for a permit to
feud. And this government Is Wireale , i operate a motor enrrier for the
threaten withdrawal ol aid in order t,, iWe. ‘J I rjREKR OaksON whs named box transmutation of All class • B"
l^eorganixation or a HetUinir ol int.rn*.i m*' 1 ^r°VV,il!rien I office cho'nPlon for 1944 Commodities except petroleum pro-
per the war in ChhS l f 1 1,1 ,1,fferences ChillH. Box Office mawrtne-s annual poll duct, and oilfield equipment over
dofr-it J.M.'irn i n S m!'C' "urs as M is China’s. To independent theater owners, the following route, to wit m
China certainly have to ftghl and win
Eliree times and it is yours.” Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today’s
DIVERGENCE: disagree-
ment; deviation. "This divergence
of view produced an atmosphere of
discord."
««» . ,, , 1.,
’moribund anti-democratic regime” in China may
Down Memory Lane
owners, the following route, to wit: To i
motion picture editors and radio and from all points within the I
commentators. state of Oklahoma.
Following m order were Bine All persona or others interested |
Crosby. Gary Cooper, Bette Davis, In this proceeding may obtain in-
Ingrid Bergman. Spencer Tracy, formation as to time and place of I
C.iry Grant. Irene Dunne. Hum- hearing upon said application by j
phrey Bogart and Bob Hope. addressing the Secretary of the
Lender among western stats was Corporation Commission at Okie-'
.Roy Rogers with Gene Autrev run- homa City. Oklahoma
ner-up.
s'x ~
X
.....1
* * *
rpWENTIETH CENTURY - POX
*■ studio announced purchase of
Kathleen Winsor’s "Forever Amber,"
despite a Hays office ruling that
'Signed) S. L. Flits
Applicant
10 k*
not';':
e
N«v, 7. 19.H
♦ : l *one ra.ce ‘n Canadian countv did the Democratic ----- ------ ------- —
ticket fad to receive a majority in Tuesday** election !the Ls T su"Pd thP
Deal figures di.sdosed today. John Stanley, Reiiubiiran I ™ T 'C prtce was flx“d Ht
nominee for commissioner m district No. I. gained •, lead '
o\ei the Democratic incumbent. All other county Demo-I *
cralic candidates scored majorities over their
opponents.
Lesson in English
ot'00' > o""'
p,°
Republican j Look and Learn
majorSiMtothe n! preci,nf s [n FA R<*"« »«ve substantial
majonties to the proposal to change the site of the mtmi
XLTTTH* P001’ ,"TC1 "in here E
'Muter, in the general election Tuesday.
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do'
not say. ”1 am going to go today."’
say. "I intend to go todny."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Tuesday. Pronounce the first syl-j
lable tu*. u as in unit, and not
New Junior police for the year 1034-35 have been
1 Who was the first president to iOUr.
occupy the White House? .
What does the toad do with miSSPELLED Bronchial,
his skin after shedding it? °bse,ve ,hp c»«- P»'»notmced k.
3. How many types of flowers are 8YNONYM3: Celebrated, distin-
there? guished. renowned, famous, famed,
4. Give the American equivalent lbus*r'ous
New
Cream Deodorant
Sti/t/y helps
Stop Perspiration
FORD HAS BUILT MORE THAN 30.000.000 CARS AND TRUCKS
Sr,r'm■^r^tudv ■»»* —
gnmeni,. 5 Are first editions of a book
Esri vl a f Lhc EI Reno highschool band are
Kail \ost. president; Donald Eagle, vice president Jack
Lambert, secretary. Lester Stoehr, treasurer; and Lyle
Bross, serjeant-at-arms. The director, Fred W. Pike, is re-
hearsing the hand on appropriate music for an Armistice
(lav program.
always so staled or marked?
ANSWERS
1 John Adams, in 1800
2. He eats it.
3. Merely nine.
4 (a) Streetcar, <b) elevator, (c)
taxicab driver. <d> policeman
5. No.
1. Docs nor irnrare skin. Docs
nor roc Jrcsscs or men's shirts.
2. Prevents uniler-arm odor.
Helps stop perspiration safely.
3. A pure white, anrisepric. stain-
less vanishing cream.
4. No wairinfl to dry Can l»c
useJ n*rht after shaving.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder-
mg — harmless to fabric. Use
Arrid regularly.
39« !£.%*
ARRID
THI LAROIfT $liLINO DIODORANT
KING MOTOR COMPANY
YOUR DEALER
201 North Rock Island phone 3
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 214, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1944, newspaper, November 7, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924121/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.