The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 169, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1954 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Four
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Tuesday, September 14, 1054
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A RIim Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Klbbon Community
Issued Dally except Saturday from 201 North Bock Island Avenue,
and entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3. 1S7S
RAT $. DYER
Editor and rub Usher
DEAN WARD LEO D. WARD
Business Manager Managing Editor
IIARRY SCMROEDF.R
Clrrelatien and Office Manager
Ml Mltl K OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republlcaUon
of all the local news printed In this newspaper, as well as eU (A") news
dispatches.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA 1‘KESR
ASSOCIATION
Ml Mill It
• wjtfjPiisU SOITHEHN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS'N
RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
. | .28 Three Months................U TS
1.10 Six Months-----------------MAO
____ .111.00 One Year.................0ES0
Elsewhere In Stato—One Year MAO-Out of State — 01100
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION
BY CARRIER
3ne week_____
One Month-------------
One Tear
Including Sales Tax
Turaday, September It. 1941
In the Lord Jehovah la rverlaaUng atrength.—I»a. W:4. No one Minorca
the lorce ol gravity with impunity. The moral law Is enforced by the
same power. _
Dewey's Last Stand?
DE< Ai 'I Governor I homH ■ E Dewey of New York re-
** i rued himself in I960 and r
________ ________________J ran for h third term after
Bavins ht-"would not,"some skepticism inevitably If root* his
new announcement that he will not seek a fourth term. But
there are *ijrn* he may mean it this time.
For one thinjf. the governor's lanicuaire was stronger.
He said he would not run "under any circumstance.” This
suggests a draft would fail.
Then, too. it is four years later. Dewsy may have genu-
inely wearied of political campaigning after going three
times for governorship and twice for the presidency. Pur
thermore, it is certain his collection of enemies is larger
now. both within ami without his imrty. Not even the ablest
executive avoids treading on toes.
Well, That's One Way
Mr. Hrcger
By Dave Breger
COME men assert that political ambition never will die
in Dewey’s breast, that he still would like to occupy
the White House. Whether or not that is so. a return to
private life is not necessarily inconsistent with such ambi-
tion. Dewey will never lie wholly a private figure.
Dewey’s contributions to his party have been large. At
a time when It aeemed to l>e popular to suggest that only
one major imrty (the Democratic) was fit to govern. he|
demonstrated a Republican's high cajwrity f<»r executive
leadership in a political setting—New York state—second
in importance only to the national administration itself.
He maintained a high performance level through nearly
2 Though he twice tasted the bitterness and frustration of
defeat for the presidency. Dewey for the most part kept
his balance and tried to cast his political weight toward
the moderately progressive side of his |wrty.
Bitter Sage
Copyright 1944 bv f rank Gruber.
Distributed by NEA service, Inn.
By Frank Gruber
TF you are not a subscriber to
A U S. News and World Reports
go to the public library or find
somewhere a copy of the August
20th Issue. When you have read
the interview with Martin Dies,
chairman, house un-American ac-
tivities committee for 1038 to 1048
and now congressman-at-large
from Texas, but la not now a
member of the committee which
he once headed.
Reading It will refresh your
memory of the dlfflculUes which
this committee encountered when
It endeavored to expoae commun-
ism. The house un-American ac-
tivities was told by the president
to confine the efforts of the com-
mittee to Nazism, that commun-
ism was no threat to the United
States and that organizations
which were largely Infiltrated with
It were necessary to the Demo-
cratic party and that they were
to be let alone The committee. In
1M1. submitted a list of 2.000
Communists on the federal pay-
roll Including such names as Alger
Hiss. Harry Dexter White. Harold
BE-BOP
MUSIC CO.,
ro
J1<| kaj *« *_g
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN
NEA
BV PETER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
Olasse^Vnd other'' and asked*that V ^011110 OpCHS ItS HlStOnCOl
they be discharged The admtnts- *
Homes To Raise Church Fund
tratlon refused to expel them
This period was the hey-dey of
Communtat Infiltration Into the
federal government. We thought
Ruasu was our aUy and Rouarvelt
was a great admirer of Blalln.
WASHINGTON NEA)—Under- ! study of the rising trends In at
W'llKTHF.K or not one regard* that a* an admirable nc-
complishnirnt. nt eoura*. dopid..... ★here In-
in the |Militical speetruni. But it cannot la* denied that
Dewey was effective in exerciaing |a>litical |aiwer in Iwhalf
of the force* he allied himself with.
He managed twice to capture the GDI* preaidentinl nomi-
nation over more con—rvative element*, ami in 1962 was
the most powerful single factor in General Dwight Eisen-
hower’* successful fight over conservatives backing the
late Senator Taft of Ohio.
Mr. Eisenhower and his sup|a»rters obviously will miss
Dewey’s heavy influence in their lahalf. What this will
mean for the President's future, for his position in the
Republican Party, and for the OOP's liberal elements, the
political sages can only guess.
It seem* sure, however, that if Dewey sticks to his an-
nounced resolve a definite milestone will have been marked
in Republican Party history.
Western Talks Needed
CHANCELLOR KONRAD ADENAUER of West Germany
is said now to have cooled somewhat toward the British
pro|Mi**l for a nine-|a»wer meeting to discuss Gcrmtin rearm
ament and related issues.
Plainly this is not liecause Adenauer ha* suddenly In-
come disinterested in the subject What disturbs him is the
pru*|iect that Secretary of State Dulles might not l»e in at-
tendance.
Dulles admittedly is a terribly busy man and he ha*
broken all record* for international travel. He has just con-
cluded another ini|a»rtant meeting clear 'round the world in
Manila. It seent* a terrible imiwsilion to ask him to *|>cod off
to London in so short a time.
Yet the German rearmament, the whole question of
Germany's place in the Western setting, Is acute at this mo-
ment and muat lie settled.
There should lie a Western conference stain, ami Dulles
should be present.
(i
Hr encountered Ktnnalrd coming
out "You can't arrest Hong Kong
Smith." he cried
Maybe I cant." said Klnnalrd.
grimly, "but I did I had lo crack
turn over the head "
Fugger cried out In horror
Theretl be trouble over this "
"For Mnilth When lie sober* up
I’m taking him before the Judge"
Funnel brlghtctyd for an Instant,
but then looked »u»ptcioukly at Kin-
nalrd
"What judge?"
"The only Judge In the county
judge Ktaft!"
Fugger winced "Klnnalrd 111 glvr
you 10 mlnulea to cool off Then
111 be back "
"Better come with a gun." wanted
Ktnnalrd
Phaser whirled away He went
straight to McCoy's Bale
was bitter about Mmlih
a -hot at me "
"He didn't hit you *
"It wasn't hla fault that he didn't.
He put a bullet through the bank
window, amortg other things'*
• • • of ewrth bark of the station, where
fN II»» I 1 ' I , . u V. fa' I ■ : Wi. tiur.nl
do Be t ontlnuedl
Lesson in English
XXXI | "Who—who had the nerve to do station at Turkey Crnaalng He ask- 1
lOKKY glowered at Klnnalrd. but that?" rd the agent for something to eat. :
uncertain of hla mound, dr- "The sheriff. I asked him to turn The supper was plain, but aub- 1
dded to appeal lo u higher author- Hnuth loose, but he said no Texa- stantlal. and Tancred who had not
Ity. He let! the courthouse to ask men could take Hmith away from ,-alrn for two days Was grateful. -
Jacob Fugger Bui that worthy had I him " When he had finished he walked
already been Informed of whal hail "We'll see about Uml! cried one outside and. after a moment, found !
happened and was coming toward ' of the Texans. himself heading for the little mound j
the courthouse
I moie o| Texas men matched on
the Jail Klnnalrd. (tale but detei-
mined, met them at the door.
"Don’t do anything foolish men!"
"We’re gonna take your Jail spat'
if vou don't turn old Htatg Koi
lou-e tn 3d second'.’ shouted one
of the men
Klnnalrd drew hla tun He was
ready to make an Issue of it and
then Marshal Ootwy appeared in
the doorway behind him Ktnnalrd.
healing his step, started to turn sometime* heard
and a Texas man close by spiang OFTEN MIHHFELLED
upon Klnnalrd and smashed him malic: observe the ph
on the head with hts gun KYNONYMH Galaxy assemblage
A roar went up wnd the Texans #rf,y duster
charged I he jail, trampling and WORl) tfTUDY "Use a word
kn kl.^ K.im.lrd - thev .wantted (h(pr ltwrm „ y(Hlr,- ^ w
Increase our vocabulary by master-
ing one word each dav Today’s
WORDS OFTEN M18UHED. Do
not say. "The tuner-in* enjoyed the
radio pruwrwm " The correct plural
la "tuner*-In "
OFTEN MIBPRONOUNCED
Admiralty Principal accent la on j
first syllable, not the second, w*
A ND so we poured money and
A goods into the maw of t(jr
Russian bear, when all the time
Joe knew what hts plans were and
that he meant to take the United
States In a bloodless war by
rendering It Insolvent and leveling
the difference between the U 8
and Russia tn the weapons and
arm* race And his successors have
not changed the plan. Joe must
have laughed out loud every time
a new butch of top-secret* came
from his worker* who were not
only on the U 8. payroll but were
close friend* of the member* of
the White House family.
And now what*1 The grm* and
weapons leveling has been accom-
plished wnd If one Frenchman or
Asiatic "bust* a button off hla
coat” we could go to war with Red
China, which I* exactly Ihe thing
Russia wants We are sitting on w
powder keg now the like* of which
we have never seen before We are
being needled and agitated to
make the one move toward de-
struction We need to stiffen our
unity, null cry in’ the gimme*, think
more about the nation and less
about ourselves and get ready tor
ihe holocaust which we hope
never arrive*.
PI ilex -
over him Oorey made no resist .mow 1
and msldr of a minute. Hong Kong
Hmith. only half-conscious. .as
1 McCov brought out
'He took The mob paid no attention lo
Klnnalrd. but alien they left the
Jail. Klnnalrd picked himself up.
Weeding and bruised
w • •
flTANGREt) rode steadily th: -ugh
A the night until nearly dawn.
Political
Announcements
secretary of Labor Arthur Lar-
son got In a good Republican ad-
ministration plug for expanding the
social security system In his Chicago
speec h brfurr the American Bar as-
sociation. and told a good story to
back up hla argument.
"When you come right down to
It." he said, “the critic* of social
security are really saying this: They
are In favor of freedom, human
dignity and of the Individual’s rights 1 tl
to self-respect and pride—until mis-
fortune strikes and hit money runs
out After that, hla self-respect,
pride, dignity and freedom can go
hang . . This la a pretty shoddy
conception of American traditions
"This Isn’t a question of being
liberal or conservative." Larson con-
tinued "A good ronarrvathe doesn’t
have to believe as his great grand-
father did In every detail The sort
of thing thu lead* to may be Illus-
trated by a conversation 1 had wrtth
an English Irlend. Mujor Millstone
"1 asked him why he belonged to
Ihe Torv party ’Why.' tie said, 'my
father was a Tory, my grandfather
was a Tory, my great-grandfather
was a Tory, and I shall always br
a Tory.*
"Finally I asked him. ’And why
are you a bachelor?’
"He shouted: "My father was a
| bachelor, my grandfather was a
bachelor, my great-grandfather was
a bachelor and I shall always br a
bachelor ”
dent statistics
One other fact disclosed by t
research Is that more Amen
have been killed in traffic sect
during the past 80 years of aul<
bile history than In all the wi
battles and skirmishes fought
U. 8. soldiers from the revolut
through the Korean conflict.
DEPARTMENT OU JUSTIC E r
8 Attorney Leo Rover will p
sent an entirely new case agml
Professor Owen lottlmore befor
District of Columbia grand )«
This action follows the knock
out of two of the seven count*
the original indictment for perj|
by Federal Judge Lulher W Youl
dahl and eight-lo-one decisions
the U. 8 court of appeals for E
trtet of Columbia
The counts were dropped on I*
ntcal grounds Rather than go L
trial with a technically weak w
dlciment. the government dec! ||
to start all over again
Roy Cohn, former chief com I
for Senator Joseph R. McCartl I
Commie investigating commit L
worked on the original mduiii/Y
against Lattlmore when he ww. I
department ol Justice attorney
Short Stories
About Home Folk
Word INAPPLICABLE unsuitable
i Accent second syllable■ "Such sug-
gestions are inapplicable to this
emergency "
Problem a Day
Fugger grimaced We've gu4 to g (hfl nlgAi, until nearly dawn. A boy la given a 6-ptm veasel wnd
overlook what ties done We—we ,hen he staked out hts horse on a 0-pliil vewsel and aaked to measure
need him and hi* business (hr pruirte Using hi* carpetbag for i out exactly ■ pints How can he do
"I suppose we do. but how far „ pttlow he stretched uot to -leap this?
on live buffalo grass AXhWER
Horn* later he awakened ami was Hr can fill the 0-ptnl vessel and
anon In the saddle Hr rode steadily from It fill Ihe 4-pint veasrl.
can we let a man go?"
Fugger suddenly bated hi* teelh
"Urn not going to argue with you
McCov Me lonkrd around Where’s
Brie Btralemeyer’”
McCoy looked toward a mom at ,lM, lr>„ Hr followed It till late 8 fill ihe t and from It fill the 8
| afternoon, when lie crossed a -hal- This leave* I pints tn the 8-plnt
I low stream and sighted the state vessel
all that day to the east and north ] empty the 8-plnt vessel pour the
and the following morning rut the remaining 4 pint* tn the t into the
M
Down Memory Lane
Sepl. 14. 19.11
TOM WALSH. Fort Reno, is oxpgctod to return Saturday
* fi im Daytnt Ohio, vhm ho has boon playing in mu in-
vitational polo tournament with n Wichita. Kan., learn. He
will re-enter the University of OklMlioitiH At Norman again
to pint with the Sooner polo team duriiqr (he next school
your.
Mr*. Tully Connors wnd son. I'aul. who have boon irnrst*
for the |wist month of her cousin. J. B. Hnr|ier and Mrs.
HarjMT. 212 East Watte. Mini other relntives in ('-Ache And
Frederick, left this morninir to return to their homes ut
Circleville, Kan.
Mr*. Mnttie West »nd son, Gilbert West, 621 South
Evans, have returned from n month’s visit with their dnujrh-
ter and sister. Mrs. L. E. Grumbach mid Mr. Grumltarh in
\\ashmiftoii. |). C.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, who have lieen living At
211 Enst Foreman, have moved to 901 North Choctaw.
Mis* LaVon Huff. Student in Oklahoma College for Wo-
men. t'hirkaaha. will the weekend visiting her parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. I*on Huff. 626 South Ellison.
Sept. 14. 1944
MRS. JOHN CALDWELL was honored at a surprise birth
i mm 11" South Mil’ w 111in 'im
evening.
The Home and Child Study cltih held ita autumn lunch
eon Wednesday at the home of Mra. Edwin II. Grant, 609
South Rock Dland.
OfiH’iai* and stmnsors of Canadian county’a junior fair
today were completing plans and preparations for Saturday's
allow with the expectation of one of the largest and beat
group* of eahihita in the history of the annual event.
tits rear. "Bleeping
Wake him up "
ate
TXIY hMlsird but went toward
the ..flue at ihe rear He found
Mltalemrvrr awake "Whal'g all Uvr
rwcket about?" Ihe faro dealer wsk- |
*-11
Fugger w ants to talk to you ”
Htratemeyer followed McCoy Into
the saloon
You." said Fugger "I want you
to go down to the JsU wnd get
Hong Kong Hmith out *
Mtratrmrver fixed Flatter with a
cold look "I haven't had much ex-
perience breaking people out of
JaU."
New don't you go making trou-
Ms." Fugger complained "Uv* had
enough | brought you here to
team-"
"Let's get things straight." Atrate-
mryer said "You sent for me to do
one particular job -get rid of o mar.
named Boiley He’s skipped town
Maybe I scared him out. maybe I
dldnl"
"I’m not worried about that now."
"All tight, you've got another Job'
You’ll pay me IIM?"
Fuaaer swallowed hard "You
drive a hard bargain "
"They tell me you do. loo." re-
torted Atrotemeyer "You want me
lo gun the sheriff’"
Fugger hesitated "III let you |
know later “
"You do that. Mr Fugger tn the
meantime, would you mind sending
over Ihe 41000 you already owe met"
Hiratemever smiled, a cold smile
that sent a chill running through
Fugger He nodded and virtually
ran out of the saloon
On the street he encountered
Manny Horpsndlng and three or
lour Jenna men. "Harpenriina. ’ Pus-
gar called "If you're looking lor
your boas, he's In Jail."
Dramatic Director
Answer to Previous Puitle
TO1
At ROSS
I Dramatic
director.
Charles —■
t He U producer
< Sea nymph
7 Percher
• Age
• Oyp*y
husband
I and beet of a 10 Zoological
radio- andlng_
II Form • notion P Ireland
14 Satiric
15 Sanding
machine
II Italian
condiment
17 Theater sign
II Consume
20 Evening
(poet I
71 Fixed salary
28 Joined
1
f - T
21 Peruser
22 Oriental
guitar
22 Ha directs
outstanding
12 1-ook over 1
II Ai • Ur fab ) 1
oSimmi »«*ry '""'.i T"!*!r'."r
rTbifo. ^ >7 47 u
24 In one . gift 22 River current! hay
28 Employed 4« Egyptian 40 Anger
7* All Iran river »un god 80 Wand
27 Kind of type 41 Circle parts 82 Neina
tab ) 42 Irish fuel 82 Recent (comb
21 Challenge 42 To be (Fr ) form)
The Tribune has been authorised
to announce the follosrtng candi-
dates for elective offices, subject to
the general election on Nov. 2.
Democratic Ticket
Pec auto Sena loci
JIM A. RINEHART
Fee Stole RrprexesitwUeet
JEAN L. PAZOURECK
Fee Dtetrtrt Judge;
WILLIAM L. FOGG
Fee t'eonty Jwdge:
SAM T. ROBERSON
Per Cewsity sheriff l
TINY ROYSE
per Uessusilselener DM. Ms. ll
RAY TECH
Fee CewmMSex.ee, DM ll
GEORGE E. HURST
Fee UewmMtenee. DM. Me. I
W. R. ••BILL’' M A BERRY
Fee lead flee*:
FRANK TAYLOR
Republican Ticket
rec Uewnty sheriff i
DENNIS ADAMS
Far Cexert ClerWi
T. M. "TED” HENR1CHSEN
Fee (’emwtseiaoec. DM. No. ll
C. E. ERELING
THE FRESKURE OF working for
the sovemment these day* la some-
times too much for anyone who has
ever suffered a mental crack-up
Thus, tn Ita revision of It* boslc
application "Form 67" the clvtl serv-
ice commission ha* specifically add-
ed Ihe query:
"Have you ever had a nervous
breakdown?” »
If an applicant answers "yea"
It doeanl mean that he can’t work
lor Uncle Bam It will Just serve
a* a warning to personnel people
not to assign such a person to a
Job having special mental preosurea
The new form also make* a new
demarcation on traffic arrest* and
Juvenile delinquency record*
An applicant does not have to
note traffic violation* "for which
a fine of 138 or Ire* wa* Impneed
And no arrest* or violation of
Ihe law which occurred before Ihe
age of IS need be noted on the ap-
plication
Lon C. Booth. 42* South Bill 1
and Oscar Howard left Monday I
a fulling trip at Tmkiller lake. !
Raymond Lorenarn.
Rock Island and Carl A Mos*. :
Ho use t drive, left Runday lor T
arkana. Tea., where they will ‘
tend the culinary training cla^
the federal correctional inatitu*
Bept 12-Oct 23
ONE OIT OE every two children
horn this year esut espeet lo be In-
jured In an automobile traffic ac-
cident at sxane time during hi* life
ThU ta tlie prediction of American
Petroleum institute experts alter a
Homer Hulme ol Chic kasha wr
business visitor tn B Reno TiJ 1
day
Mr* We* Oregg. north«re*t ol
Reno, and Mra Jewe L Ur*
130a1. West Wade, attended Fare
Freshman-Day actlvitlw at On
Blate college In Edmond Bui*
They were gueat* of their daugr
and sister, Bhrrma Oregg. •
Mr and Mr* Lulher C Oadlw
and daughter Mr* Ferry Kir
1013 Booth Williams returned M
day evening from Ban Antonio. 1
where they visited with B
Ktchor’s husband Private IN
Ekhor who 1* stationed at Lo
land airforce baae
Sally’* Sallies
liv Scot!
Look and Learn
performers
84 Cheer
88 Weary
M Strike out
3k Venerate
20 Disparage
41 Mimic
44 Knock
46 Type of host
46 Withdraw
61 Natural
84 Vegetable
66 Buppoeed
86 Chargers
67 European
ermine*
DOWN
I fall to hit
I Jewish month
4 Small child
• Follower
1
•
•
V
>
1
K
Ik
•
H
t>
?!
!:
11
1
a
n
ID
1
r
R
r
II
r
9
VI
k
u
#
V
U
'a
L
r
1 Approximately how many
squate inches of akin are there on
llte avrtoge adult?
2. Who held the higher rank dur-
ing World wwr II. (Tenoral Dwight
D Elsenhower or (Tenetal Oenrge
C Marshall?
2 Whal country contain* more
lake* and inland water* than any
other country tn the world?
4. What industry wa* the moat
Important In the early hlatary at
Amertra?
6 Wi... was the great plnnser
American Journalist?
ANHWP.RH
1. About 3.800 square Inches
I (Tenet*I Mai shall who. a* chief
of Staff, oulianked Oeneral Elsen-
hower
2. Oanact*
4 Reaver trapping
6 Benjamin Franklin i iTfg-Wi
• i
»— l- We'« nos. s«n,i
Vou'rt here go IliVKh Axing tbat. I'd twvo money by mariying |
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 169, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1954, newspaper, September 14, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924456/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.