The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1949 Page: 2 of 14
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Sunday, June 5, 1949
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Atomic Date
Release Seen
WASHINGTON. June 4—OPh-
I The size of America's atomic bomb
I stockpile might have to be dis-
closed to get a proper assessment
of the work of the atomic energy
commission. Senator Bonn Mc-
Mahon (Democrat. Conn’cticutr
said today.
McMahon Ls chairman of the
senate-house atomic energy com-
mittee which is investigating char-
ges of "incredible mismanagement"
leveled by Senator Bourke Htcken-
looper (Republican, Iowa; at AEC
Chairman David E. Lilienthal.
The current investigation, Mc-
Mahon said, "gives point and
I meaning" to his earlier suggestion
for n study of the effects of lifting
the secrecy ban on the number of
bombs.
However. Hickenlooper told re-
porters he doesn’t think that is
"a safe area for publicity.”
President Truman has opposed
making public any information on
the number of bombs stockpiled.
IJllenthal recently promised a
study of McMahon's suggestion, but
the Connecticut senator said he
hat', not received any report.
Hickenlooper said he regards the
number of bombs as “a matter that
should be carefully guarded" be-
cause of the “benefits It would
bring to a potential enemy" if the
world found out.
Fortified with commission docu-
ments supplied at his demand
Hickenlooper will resume Ills case
against Lilienthal Monday.
MOST PHOTOGENIC —Richard Kinkade. 8-month-old son of
Mr and Mrs. R. C. Kinkade, 200 South Williams avenue, lias been
announced as winner of the portrait contest sponsored here by the
C. R. Anthony company during National Baby week. Each mother
visiting Anthony's baby department during the week was given n free
portrait of her baby and the portraits of the most photogenic were
sent to Rochester, N. Y., for final Judging. There Richard was selected
as “mast photogenic." All portraits were made by Ireland studio, and
more than 400 entrants were photographed during the week.
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Patricia Clary
United Press Correspondent
IJ OLLY WOOD, June 4 — (U.RV-
*1 Nobody has an excuse for get-
ting in a rut, says a man who lias
made a success in five careers.
At 60, Basil Ruysdael, best know i
as a radio announcer, is well inti,
his fifth career as a movie actor.
It's Just too bad, lie said, that
older men get in a one-job rut.
_ "Many a man can’t find his real
vocation until he's over 40" Ruys-
dnel said. "Unfortunately, we have
developed an attitude of mind In
this country which discourages a
man from chnnglng careers in mid-
life. .
•‘After a man gets to be 40. we
expect him to work at the same
Job until lie retires, even though
lie may be unsuited for It or has
lost his early zest for It."
Ruysdael was 40 when he began
the most successful of his five ca-
reers. Radio producers who heard
his rich, mellow voice hired him as
an announcer and he worked at it
20 years.
When Ruysdael was 22 he was a
success in his first career, singing
with the Metropolitan Opera com-
pany. Enrico Caruso used to help |
him with his roles.
At 30. he dropped that Job and
opened a voice studio in Holly-
wood. One of his pupils was an
ambitious beginner named Law-
rence Tibbett.
He might still be coaching fa-
mous singers if Broadway hadn't
discovered him. At 35 he started
starring in musical comedies such
| us "Coconuts."
Now he is beginning his latest
i career—a movie character actor—
1 witli a top role In Darryl P. Znn-
uck's "Pinky" at 20tli Century-
Fox. He lias ports watting for him
in three other pictures.
“It’s not the age that matters,"
Ruysdael says, “so much as tile
enthusiasm and Lite frame of mind.
I’ve always wnnted to be & movie
actor. It looks now as though I'll
be around for a while.”
Bandit Makes Off
With Cash Hoard
CHICAOO, June 4—(U.R)— Prank
Wronkiewlcz, u butcher, hated to
give up his meat money, but u
bandit bent it out of him.
Not satisfied with the first in-
stallment of $15, tile robber club-
bed him on the head. Wronkle-
wlcz handed over $120 more.
Tlien the thug beat and kicked
him until Wronkiewlcz went to a
back room and surrendered an-
other $400
FINAL BRUSH-UP—An in-
tent and chubby two-year-old,
! Margaret James of Maidstone,
applies the final touch to her
Jonathan of Wykemanor in
1 preparation for London’s Pek-
ingese Show. The pooch is
bearing up under the ordeal,
but isn’t very happy about it.
is Hk
Rent Decontrol For
Yukon Is Approved
OKI.AHOMA CITY, June 4—(A1)
—Governor Roy J. Turner Friday
approved decontrol of rents for
Yukon.
George Miller, attorney for the
governor, said the application in
proper form had been forwarded
to Tighe E Wood, tjpusing ex-
Negro race, and not fit for children
to read.
The board voted to keep the
book in libraries because it is not
used as a classroom textbook, but
only as a reference book, available
on request to any student who
wants it.
peditor. in
approval.
Washington for final
%
I
“Little Black Sambo”
Stays in Libraries
TRENTON. N. J„ June 4—(U.R)—
I "Little Black Sambo” will stay on
; the bookshelves of Trenton public
schools, the board of education
| ruled today.
A delegation from the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People requested the
board to remove the book on the
ground it is derogatory to the
SAFE INVESTMENT!
Our Loans Are Fully Insured
By the Federal Government!
LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK NOW FOR SALE
"Save With Safely"
INVESTORS “ASSOCIATION
113 SOUTH ROCK ISLAND
PHONE 34
k . to.-mi.
. Wn
HOWDY, DILL
got an
invitation to attend
the
ROIJ.INO FORK. Miss,—(U.R)—
^Pickle
Packers association
con-
Because of his name. Dill Pickle
ven lion.
Dog Sufferers Are
Aided by Operation
CHICAGO. June 4—(U.RI—Pug-
nosed dogs suffering from heat
exhaustion hnve been aided by
cartilage operations, the Journal
of the American Veterinary Medi-
cal association reports.
"All dogs naturally breathe
harder in hot weather,” the article
said. "But short-nosed dogs, espe-
cially Bostor terriers and Peking-
ese, have an obstruction in the
nose — a pliable upper cartilage
that acts as a one-way valve. The
dog can exhale easily, but it is
difficult for It to inhale. %
“In hot weather, a dog with this
trouble has lo work very hard to
get air. The harder it works, the
more its temperature rises and the
more it becomes excited,
"This makes breathing even
more difficult, and finally the ani-
mal succumbs to heat exhaustion.”
The journal said that pug-nosed
dogs operated upon "almost invari-
ably" breathe normally, and their
general conditions are "greatly Im-
proved."
COURT KICKS BACK
FALL RIVER, Mass.—(U.R)—Fined
$3 for an automobile violation, Mrs.
Ann Blume was about to leave the
court when she heard officials
calling for an interpreter. She re-
turned, served as a translator for
a rabbi, and received an interpre-
ter's fee of $2.
Re-Opening Antique Shop
Many Items To Select From
Come In and Browse Around
"Your Hometown Dealer"
MABEL L. JONES
510 South Miles
Phone 1559-R
from the Movies to You-new Hallmark
Little
Women
Dolls
From the new MG\1
technicolor production
“Little Women,” star-
ring June Allyson,
Margaret O’Brien,
Elizabeth Taylor, and
Janet Leigh, Hallmark
brings you the 4 “Little
Women” dolls.
Sketched from life on
the MOM set, each doll
is autographed by hrr
movie counterpart and
tells—in verse—her
parr in “Little Women.”
Perfect gifts for your
children or little friends.
Set of 4 dolls with
colorful portfolio only
$1, or singly 25c. Come
in and sea them now!
mvwm
FLAGLER'S
102 South Bickford
ENJOY THE MOVIES v
in COOL COMFORT!
IN ALL THREE THEATRES
1
You ought to be
^9P0WTMM
A Product of < .encr at Motors
Tiro of America"h Most Popular Motor Tarn
Pictured above are typical examples of the two Kmart
and (separate line* of cars which hear the current
imprint of Pontiac goodnetaa—the Streamliner and .
the CChieftain I)e Luxe Sedan Coupe*.
Each is in Much demand that, on it* nun. it ranks
among America'* mo*t fiopular earn today* That tun
car* of Much decidedly different appearance should
each enjoy ntich wide acceptance is ea*y to explain.
THEY’RE BOTH PONTIACS!
While each ha* it* own individualized Hmartne*M.
both offer all the great banjo Pontiac virtue*. Both
are rnnMpicuottBly beautiful. Both carry the well-
known promise ol Pontiac quality—long life, depend-
ability* and fine |>ert4>rmance. Both afford the smooth,
enjoyable |>erformance of Pontiar'M two great engine*
— the pnwer-pucked straight eight or its equally fa-
moun mix-cylinder companion.
Finally, both represent unusual value*—a im fine
product at a iwt low price. Either one you choose will
make you mighty happy.
Hydro-Malic Drier, while sideuall fins, hamper uing
guards and fender shields acailahle at extra roil,
PIATT MOTOR COMPANY
300 North Bickford Avenue El Reno, Oklahoma
_ Mr
1$ forks favfast/m Sfay !
Little Women
* JUNE ALLYSON • PETER LAWfORO f
MARGARET O BRIEN
ELIZABETH TAYLOR-JANET LEIGH v-#
ROSSANO BRAZZI • MARY ASTOR %
You'll
Thrill
To
First
Dance!
You'll
Thrill
To Meg's
First
Kiss!
SEE IT FROM THE
BEGINNING!
FEATURES AT:
1:59 -4:24-6:49 - 9:14
TODAY
THRU TUESDAY
ROCKET
1
"BAD LUCK BLACKIF.'' CARTOON—NEWS
Eleven men and a girl
seek a gold-laden wagon
train burled 100 years
before beneath the
dunes (Walking
Hills), in a new-
twlst story climaxed
by a terrific sand
storm. One of the
most exciting desert
adventures the screen
has ever told.
TODAY
Thru Tuesday
CENTRE
Actually Filmed In
Death Valley!
Features:
1:52 — 3:50 — 5:48 — 7:46 — 9:44
SEE:
RANDOLPH SCOTT — WILLIAM BISHOP —
AND JOHN IRELAND FIGHT WITH SHOVELS
TODAY MATINEE TODAY
THRU TUESDAY
KEY LARGO"
Humphrey Bogart—Edward G. Robinson—Claire Trevor
Adm. lOo—25c
II
ROYAL
BURR'S Bargains for the FIRST BIG
EL RENO
A REST HAL If 3MMSS/a OW/WH It IAUIf/\
SUPER SAVINGS
DRESSES—100
Regular $4.95 Bemberg Sheers
$roo
Mostly junior Sizes from 9 to 15
ON SALE
MONDAY
Just 100 of These to Sell!
H«ve
\iVi*c
\tef5
\ ;l\«e
OCR*
Women’s
WHITE
UNIFORMS
Regularly Sold
For $2.98
While They Last!
$1.10
SLIPS
New arrivals in these
cool half-slips. White
cotton with ribbon trim
and dainty embroidery.
Monday
J ust___
$1.10
GOWNS
These gowns are de-
signed for summer serv-
ice. Beautiful rayon
knits and priced so very
low!
$2.98 Values
Monday al
$1.47
PAJAMAS
Cool cotton prints in
these new two-piece
pajamas for your sum-
mer comfort. Sizes 86 to
42.
Monday
Just
$1.00
Worth 98c Per Yard
Every Day In the Week.
MONDAY ONLY _______
59*
Famous Clopay Drapes
l* A beautiful blending of colors in
these nationally-advertised Clopay
3 drapes. Set of 2 Drapes Complete
With Header Valence_____________
79*
GAY COTTON
BED SPREADS
Reg. $1.98 Value
$1.39
Made of Crinkle Woven
Cotton. Easy To Wash.
Needs No Ironing! Double
Bed Size.
BURRS
A BUTLER BROTHERS STORE
Men’s Dress
PANTS
A fine assortment of
men’s light-weight
dress pants. Blues,
grays, tans, browns
and checks Savings
for men on Monday!
Regularly $5.95
A Super Saving!
$4.99
DRAPERY SALE
| This outstanding drapery event features solid
* light backgrounds with large floral designs of
contrasting colors: Rose, Tan, or Green.
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1949, newspaper, June 5, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924170/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.