The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1953 Page: 1 of 12
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OXl*hot*i\ HVtVu’lct.T,
6v*ele Opito*,
CkU.ho. * 'i , , nun,
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Fivt Onto
El Reno, Oklahoma, Sunday, January 4, 1963
Vol. 61, No.
i
City Attorney Quits Post
New Councilman Named
At Regular Busy Session
Action ranging from resignation* and appointment*
through approval of a naw milk ordinance and plana to aecura
equipment for black-topping the city'* unpaved atreeta
marked the regular monthly meeting of the city council
Friday night.
CounciTmen elected George C. Edgar, 1008 South Barker,
a member of the council, to fill out the unexpired term of
Luciua Babcock, jr., who reaigned at the regular meeting
laat month. He ia a awltchman with the Bock laland tinea.
Immediately after the aelection, however, councilmen
were faced with another vacancy, when J. N. "Jim" Bober-
aon, city attorney for the paat 86 year*, aubmitted hla re*-
Ignation from the poat, effective Feb. 1.
No action waa taken on a new appointment, but Mayor
B. T. Conway named Councilman Virgil Shaw aa a committee
of one to draw Up a reaolution thanking Boberaon for hi*
long "and valuable aervice to the city," for preaentatlon at
the next council meeting.
Plana for eventual elimination of unpaved atreeta Inaid*
the city limit* took a atep forward when the council author-
iaed advertising for bid* on machinery to do the work.
The machinery would include a amall mixer, which City
Manager C. A. Bentley eatimated would coat approximately
SIS,000; a roller, at a prob-
Sabres Battle
SIEnony MIGs
Six Ruaaian Jets
Damaged in Fight
TOKYO. Sunday. Jan. 4 —<U.*V—
forty American Sabre jet* battled
M Comm uniat MIO-ll* yaalerday
and damaged ill lor their firat
victories of 116!
Air ftehtlne blaaed in northwest
Korea for the lira! time since laat
Sunday aa MIOs swarmad out of
Manchuria in an attempt to break
up allied flehler-bomber attacks on
Red troop and supply target*.
Allied Infantrymen fighting In the
coldest weather of the aeeaon—1!
degrees below aero-thnw back
small-seala Communist attack* but
found no evidence that the Rada
kntandad to carry out Utalr threat
oi a major offensive
Rad propaganda broadcast* had
«et today aa “D day" for the threat-
ened aaaault.
falnh aa Oeard
Tha eighth army stepped up pa-
trol acUvity on tha outside chance
the Oommunlata. whose previous
threat* flailed, meant btaUnms this
Uma. Artillery and mortar crews
war* ready for action on a mo-
ments notice.
Blggeat Rad attack yaalerday was
a 100-man Jab at South Korean de-
fenders of Pinpoint hill, dominant
feature of Sniper ridge on the con-
U%1 front.
Chine*# troops assaulted Pinpoint
at 1 a. m . but gave up an hour
later after taking hravy losses from
allied shells and bullet*.
Sabre jet phots fought IS separate
batUe* with MIOs trying to break
through the protective screen and
hit allied fighter-bomber*.
Trwep tea tar Hit
Fighter-bombers poured bombs,
napalm and bulirt* into a Com-
munist troop and supply concentra-
tion southwest of Bonchon Pilot*
eatimated 24 buildings destroyed
and said one huge explosion, ap-
parently ammunition, was act off.
The area Is only 40 mile* from
the Communists' MIO base at An-
lung. Manchuria. Air fighting
swirled close to the Yalu river boun-
dary of North Korea.
Last Sunday Sabrrjats downed
two MIOs. probably downed one and
damaged one. It was the only other
jet fight of the week.
Three Airmen
Die in Crash
Of C-47 Plane
RALEIOH. N. C.. 3*n. J-tu.m-An
airforce sergeant, daaed and bleed-
ing. hobbled Into a commercial air-
port office here today and broke
the news that he was th* Ion* sur-
vivor of a C-47 courier plane crash
In a nearby park that killed three
fellow crewmen.
The plane, with Its landing gear
down, crashed In Crabtree Creek
state park while heading for an
emergency landing through dense
fog and rain last night.
A 36-man search party using
bloodhounds located the wreckage
In a thickly-wooded arts 1.000 yards
from tha park picnic area early
this morning, six hours after Tech-
nical Sergeant Edward Matus of
Cleveland, Ohio, followod the sound
of plane motors to the Raleigh-
Durham airport.
The mangled bodies of the pilot,
oo-pllot and navigator were removed
from the wreckage. Two bodies won
jammed In the two-engined plane’s
crushed nose section and a third
waa found in the broken fuiolaga.
The dead were identified as Cap-
tain Louis R. Ooasman, Canton,
Minn.; Pint Lieutenant Norman W.
Joyce, Waycroaa, Oa., and First
Lieutenant Robert W. Shaw, Cas-
tloton-on-Hudson, N. Y,
able coat of about $3,600,
and a spreader box, expected
to coot about $750.
■entity aaplainad that with this
equipment city workman could b*
in a position to pave all currently
unpaved streets with blacktop, at a
coat of about 4130 par running
foot
Councilmen also approved adop-
tion of a 1*63 U a. public health
service standard milk ordinance,
revised to comply with Oklahoma
statute*, and corrected to conform
to local conditions.
Wta Levy Pa*
Th* new ordinance alio wUI levy
a license fee of 1100 per year for
milk processor*
The city manager captained that
the new ordinance sets minimum
butterfat content for grad* A milk
at 1J0. and also will permit re-
prooaaaing of milk and uaa of addl
I tonal Ingredients, as In prepara-
tion of chocolate milk
Marshall Chevrolet Motor com-
pany waa awarded th* sal* of tires
for city equipment, after submitting
a low bid of I1JM.23 Bids on the
Uma war* opened at a special meet
big last month
Councilman suthortsrd th* city
manager to Instruct the architec-
tural firm of Parr and Adarhold to
Include dental equipment in plans
for a MW city hospital, after Coun-
cilman Wanan C. DeMoas reported
mast city dentist* felt that such
facilities should be there for bene-
fit of accident victims
Briefly discussed with the city
attorney were legal angles In a
proposed city ordinance to outlaw
outdoor toilet* Inside the city lim-
its. No action waa taken on the
proposal pending working out of
details
Worked On Charter
Routine approval of payment of
city bills also was voted
The retiring city attorney was
born at PiktivUle. Tenn. where ha
received hla early education Hr
came to El Reno In September.
1*01 from Jasper. Tenn.. after re-
ceiving his degree from the Cum-
berland university school of law.
Lebanon. Tenn.
Roberson helped prepare the
original city charter adopted in
1*10 with H L Fogg. William
Wallace, and othar*. and became
city attorney under the old com-
missioner form of government. He
took part In preparing an amend-
ment to the city charter, which
was adopted In 1*34. changing over
to the city manager form of gov-
ernment.
During World war I. he also
served as food administrator for
Canadian county, and during World
war II served as city manager, re-
ceiving an unsought appointment
by the city council In 1*41. He held
the position until 1*45, when he
resigned to return to full-time
practice of law.
Democratic Leader
Roberson has served for three
terms as county Democrstlc party
chairman and la qualified to prac-
tice before the U. B. supreme court.
Asaoclated with hi* brother. Bam
Roberson, In the law firm of Rob-
erson and Roberson, he Is a charier
member of the El Reno Kawais
club, and a member of the cham-
ber of commerce. Stato Bar asso-
ciation and the Canadian County
Bar association Ha attends Wesley
Methodist church, where he Is a
member of the official board, which
he has served as chairman.
In submitting his resignation to
the council, the city attorney ex-
plained only that he felt he had
"worked long enough."
Th* naw councilman is a native
of D Reno and a graduate of El
Reno hlghacnool.
A veteran of World war I, Edgar
la a member of the Veteran* of
Foreign War*, th* American Legion,
the Elka and Masonic lodge*, th*
Switchmen's Union of North Amer-
ica, and the Baptist church.
He received a limited commer-
cial pilot * license In 1133. and now,
holder of a private pilot’* llcanaa,
follows flying as a hobby.
Married. Edgar has on* daughter,
Joyce Ellen, *, a atudent In Rosa
Witcher school.
. I- v :
I Slash In Income Tax
Gets High Priority In
New GOP Congress
V”
’ N
PLAN OPENING PROGRAM TODAY—Rev Ernest C Hicks, minister of the Wesley Methodist church,
end Mrs. Calvin Bleigh. church secretary, work over plans for opening of the church* new *110.000
education building. In lltelr new office quarters Tha building will go Into us* th* first time today, fol-
lowing a general assembly at *10 a. m in the sanctuary.
El Reno Schools
To Open Monday
Indian Cagera Flay
Twice Thie Week
Students In El Reno school*, who
began their long Christmas vaca-
tion at the close of the day. Dec
IS, will return to their classrooms
Monday,
Almost Immediately th* young-
tiers will be faced with the end
of rite semester ’.cat*, llncc the
first half of the school year ends
on Jan. 1*. After that they have
S3 days more of claaswork. until
school* close for the summer on
May 39
Students In El Reno hlghachool
wiu return to a building which has
undergone considerable cleaning up
since their voice* last echoed
through the corridors.
Gyiwwastes* Readied
Principal Walter P. Marsh said
that all floors hava been waxed
m preparation for th* resumption
of classwork. and th* gymnasium
floors also have had their usual
cleaning and sealing work done
Th* gymnasium, incidentally, will
be put to use almost immediately,
with th* Indians scheduled to clash
with out-of-town teams twice this
week They will meet Anadarko
here Tuesday night, and the Dun-
can Demons Friday night on tha
local hardwood.
Increase Expected
Marsh said that to date only a
single additional atudent has been
enrolrd for the next semester, but
added that some Increase In enrol-
ment Is anticipated at this time
each year.
Next break for city student* will
be lor a one-day Oklahoma Educa-
tion association district teachers
meeting and a two-day Easter va-
cation in April.
Traffic Toll
Climbs Slowly
CHICAOO Jan. 3 —<U.R>— The
truffle death toll for the four-day
New Year's .holiday mounted slow-
ly today, and traffic expert* hoped
their advance estimate of 410
deaths might prove too high.
The latest United Press tabula-
tion showed that 273 persons had
been killed In traffic plnce 4 p. m.
Wednesday. Six others died In plane
crashes. 30 In flrer, and 77 in ml*,
celluneous accident* for a total of
345
The combined traffic total for the
four-day Christmas holiday and
the present New Year's week-end
was MO The total for both holidays
for all accidental deaths was 1,14*.
Tha New Year * toll actually was
running behind the average hourly
traffic death rate for all of 1*62,
but It did not taka Into considera-
tion parsons who are Injured and
will die In the future.
TWO SENATORS SEATED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 —tu.R)—
Two senators — Dennis Chavaa
(Democrat. New Mexico) and Wil-
liam Langer tRepublican, North
Dakota)—were allowed to take their
seats In the new congress "without
prejudice” today to permit the sen-
ate to Investigate proteats against
their ra-alectlon.
Eisenhower Appoints Dodge To
Serve as New Budget Director
NEW YORK, Jen. 3—(UP)—Preaident-elect Eisenhower
today named Detroit tanker Joseph S'. Dodge as his budfet
director and raised the job as far as he could toward cabinet
rank.
In apitointing Podge, who has been acting as his liaison
with the budget bureau since last Nov. 9, the president
elect asked Dodge to attend his cabinet meetings and re-
port directly to him.
This request to ait in with the top command in the new
administration reflected Eisenhower’s desire to give him
"as much cabinet statu* aa he can." said James C. Hagerty,
Eisenhower’s press secretary.
The elevation of the budget director’s post represented a
new step by Eisenhower to change the traditional makeup
of the cabinet. Oveta Culp Hobby of Houston, federal se-
curity administrator-to-be, and Harold Staaaen, named to
head the mutual security administration, also will attend
cabinet meetings.
As budget ilrector, Dtxfee, who is 62, will receive $17,500
a year. He gave up the presidency of the Detroit tank, old-
est bank in Michigan, when Eisenhower made him budget
liaison man in Washington
Redbirds Beat
Indian Cagers
Barred Heart scnool's Red birds
handed a 14-42 defeat to the St.
Patrick's Indian Mission school
Prldsy In a game played In tlie
Anadarko armory.
The Redbirds. after trailing the
first five minutes of the game,
found their shooting eyas and
were ahead at the first quarter
*-•
By half-time the Redbird eager*
had picked up a two-point lead,
with the score 21-1*. and at the
end of the third quarter were
ahead 37-30
Kelly O'Conner led scot ing for
the Redbirds with 11 |x>lnts, fol-
lowed by Don Elmenhorst with
10 points; Don Corwin with 4.
John Higdon with 7, and Phil
Welch With 4.
High scorers for the St Pat-
rick's train were Bobby Uraboto
and Jesse Jacques, with 12 and
11 points, respectively.
Next game for the Sacred Heart
team wUI be on Jan. 13. when
the St. Patrick cagers will come
here for a return engagement.
The Redbirds will travel to Enid
on Jan. 16. to play an afternoon
game with the Enid Catholic
team.
Friday 13ths Are
Plentiful This Year
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 -(U.B—
The 1*33 calendar la studded with
three Friday the 13th*—two in
successive months—and four flva-
Sunday months.
Two big holidays—Memorial day
and Independence day—fall on Sat-
urday when many persons have a
day off anyway. Washington's
birthday is on Sunday, automati-
cally moving that holiday ahead to
Monday.
The Friday the 13tha, abhorred
by the superfluous. occur In Feb-
ruary, March and November.
The flve-Sunday months, dear to
eccleslaetlcs because of the tradi-
tional Fifth Sunday meeting* In
rural areas, nre March. May, Au-
gust and November.
Labor day Is Sept. 7. Thanksgiv-
ing occurs Nov. 66, and Chrtatmaa,
the last holiday of the year, fall*
on Friday.
man in
after the election.
He is a specialist ui Oerman and
Japanese economies and Auatrlan
affairs.
Was Awarded Medals
He was a financial adviser to
Elsenhower when the general was
military governor of Orrmany. In
1*44. Dodge was awarded the medal
of merit by President Truman for
his work on financial relorms In
Germany, and In 1*60 he was given
the medal for exceptional civilian
service by th# secretary ol the army
lot hla work on economic stabilisa-
tion In Japan.
A native-born Detroiter. Dodge
started hi* career aa a bank mes-
senger. He remain* as chairman of
[lie board of the Detroit bank.
Dodge I* a director of the Chrys-
ler corporation, the Standard Ac-
cident Insurance company. Planet
Insurance company, and a trustee
of the Equitable Life Insurance
company of Iowa.
Served aa Adviser
from 1*44 to 1*62. Dodge served
ss minister and flnanctal adviser
lo tlie supreme commander of the
allied powers and since has made
four trips lo Japan.
last August he was named con-
sultant to the secretary of state on
economic and financial matters af-
fecting Japan. He also served as
financial consultant to the depart-
ment of the army.
In Oerir.any. in addition to ad-
vising Elsenhower on economics, he
was director of the finance division
of the office of military govern-
ment at Berlin and director of the
same division of the U. O. forces
in the European theater at Frank-
fort.
Elsenhowei said he would send
Dodge's name to the senate for con-
firmation kfter Inauguration.
Byrd Slaps
Plan to Cut
Ike's Taxes
WASHINGTON. Jen I -<«.*-
Senator Harry P Byrd, who hat a
'tn«le standard of economy for both
Democrats and Republicans, today
criticised President Truman's pro-
posal that President elect Elsen-
hower be liven better tax treatment
Th* Virginia Democrat said he
will vote against Mr Truman's pro-
r*»«I which would live tha Inrom-
ini praaldant a *50 000 "special liv-
ing expense" tag reduction
"II should o* understood that pro-
vision Is already mad* for author-
ised expenses of tli# president, the
vice president, sentlors and con-
gressman." Byrd said "Th* presi-
dent’s proposal for apactal tax ex-
emption would In effect. Increase
the salaries.
Urges Ism tender!
"In this day of cruel and harsh
taxation, all officials and all clti-
sans should be on th* same stand-
ard."
Byrd la a lona-Ume leader of th*
Senate economy bloc and more fre-
quently has been against Mr. Tru-
man's proposals than with them
Hr did nothing to support Gover-
nor Adlal E Stevenson In the No-
vember election*, but did not o|ienly
endorse Elsenhower.
Mr. Truman moved Friday to halp
out tha incoming president finan-
cially He asked that congress allow
tha praaldant a special living as-
pens*' deduction of up to 550,000
a year Hr also suggested the vice
president and house speaker be al-
lowed a special deduction of up to
110.000 * year for their expenses
ill**! an Pifedlii
The deductions would be similar
to the 13.000 deductions now allowed
members of congress for Washing
ton living ex pons** Byrd did not
mention this deduction
Mr Truman's request was prompt-
ed by congress' action In 1001 in
voting to mak* th* 050.000 expense
allowance of the president, th* 610.-
000 allowance of the speaker and
the vice president, and the 13500 al-
lowance of members of congress,
taxable a* of this year.
The president's salary of 1100.000
would be left unchanged, as would
the 130.000 salaries of the vice
president and the *|ieakrr
Oklahoma City Man
Draws Liquor Charge
Charges of unlawful possession of
Itquoi have been filed In county
court against Emmttt Barnett,
Oklahoma City, In connection with
a ra,d staged near Lake Overholaer
Dec. 13 by Sheriff Tiny Royae and
three state crime bureau agents.
Marne ,1 was accused In the li.for-
matton of poaaeralng 10 cases of as-
sorted whiskey and two case* of as-
orted gin, with the Intention of
bartering, tolling, giving it away, or
others tee .'tirniihing the Uquor to
other*.
REMIGN6 FOOT—J N. "Jim"
Roberson, will end M yean of
service aa El Reno city attorney
on Feb I Roberson, who fell he
had worked at th* Job "Iona
enough." submitted tits resignation
to rounrllmen at their regular
meetlna Enday night.
Legislature
To Begin Its
24th Session
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 3-OPl
Oklahoma's 24th legislative ses-
sion, which should be calm but may
heat up with the s|>nng thaw,
opens Tuesday noon
Oovernor Johnston Murray's key-
note address two hours later will
chart a course for the legislature
to follow—If It wishes—to divide
approximately 167 million dollars lor
the biennium as he did two yean
ago. Murray la expected to opiioae
any new taxes.
Whether Murray can hold the leg-
islature In line will be interesting
to watch but probably won't be
evident for several weeks.
Speculation on other "major" Is-
sues of the session la more-or-less
a guess. There are docen* of eub-
Jetts which seem of prime Import-
ance but If Lie aaminltration keeps
nominal control they will fad*
away.
A legislative stinger earlier this
week furnished what may prove to
be the opening tound of the r'.Ul
nebulous campaign. A legtslatlve-
cltliens committee to study long-
range highway needs endorsed a
proposal sponsored by Oary for a
24-mllllon-dollar program over the
next two yearx.
Nanc* warned the commltee, how-
ever. that an anticipated seven-
mtUton-dollar surplus for highways
at th* start of the session may
have to be shared with other agen-
cies.
The highway problem will be the
first major tussle for the legislature.
A bill appropriating th* seven mil-
lion has won approval of a spe-
cial committee and will bo ready
for Introduction.
Weather
Stato Fereeast
Warmer, generally fair Sunday.
Not much change In temperature.
High Sunday 40 north to around 60
south.
County Officers
To Begin Terms
Majority To Take
Oatha Here Monday
Majority of Canadian county of-
ficials. re-eiacled in the Nov 4 gen-
eral election. wUI be sworn In for
new terms Monday by County Judge
Roy M. Faubion
Faubion, who wUI not begin hla
naw term ur.UI Jan. 11. said that no
time her been get for th* cere-
monies. but probably moat officials
will be given their oaths of office
between 16 a.m. and 11 a m
Only new face at th* courthouse
this term will be J. H. Craven. 101
South Hoff, who won over Incum-
bent William H. Gilbert for the post
of Justice of the peace, district No.
3. In the Democratic primary elec-
tion. Like all othar county officials
he Is a Democrat
Other Tana* Delayed
Two other officials, like Faubion.
will have a delay before they begin
their new terms
They are Miss Helen March,
county treasurer, and Neal V. Oold-
en. county superintendent of schools,
who will not be sworn Into offlcr for
their new terms until the tint Mon-
day In July.
While County Attorney James V.
Phelps also will go through the
formality, he actually has been In
office since the first of July, filling
the unexplred term of Ralph A. My-
ers, Jr., who resigned
Others Are Named
Other county officers to be sworn
In Include Prtnk Taylor, court
clerk: Cedi E Brow county clerk:
Tiny Royse. sheriff: Bill Alexander,
county surveyor: Sam Huibert.
county assessor, and three county
commissioners. Ray Tech, In district
No. 1. Oeorge E Hurst. In district
No. 3. and W. R. Maberry. district
No. 3.
Fred C. Morris. Mustang, la con-
stable In district No. B. and How-
ard Savage, ar.. 61* East Hayes, Is
constablr In district No. 2.
Two Men Charged With
Property Destruction
Charges of msllclou* destruction
of property have been filed In coun-
ty court against two men tn con-
nection with an early Friday morn-
ing fracas at the Chisholm Trail
cafe arid service station, east of 11
Reno.
The two. named In the Informa-
tion as Derrlli Ray Pope and Ken-
neth Wilson were accused of
smashing and breaking a panel door
ir u'e filling station: tearing away
u door facing: smashing the glass
panel of the filling ttatlon door.
The information also alleged that
the peIr bent and destroyed a metal
coat Look tn th* cafe, smashed a
window In the cate, broke another
window on the second floor of th*
building, and brose two one-quart
can* of motor oil.
Owner of the property was named
as Oarner Pettigrew.
On* of the two, Wilson, was treat-
ed In the El Reno sanitarium for
cuts after the Incident.
BITES SIT FOE S1NOEB
MONTOOMT RY, Ala.. Jan. 3-
(U.PD—Funeral wrvlces for hlllblUy
singer Hank Williams will ba hold
In the city auditorium hero tomor-
row, with a chorus of “Orend Ote
Opry" entertainers singing one of
hla favorite hymns.
New, Fair Deal
Eras Are Ended
By Switchover
Debate b Postponed
In Hotly Contested
Anti-Filibuster Rub
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 —
(UP)— Rspublican-eontrollsd
88rd congress, met st noon
today amid OOP loadsra’ In-
tentions to cut taaea and re-
duce spending In ths global
war-threatened years a hand.
Ths opening day formal!-
tie* were sometime* serious,
sometimes frivolous, but
quickly completed. Both ths
houses elected lasders chosen
by their parties in caucuses
yesterday .
The senate put off until
Tueeday debate on a hotly-
disputed plan aimed at adopt-
ing a new anti-filibuster rule
to gng talkathons.
The No. 1 designation waa
given to a bill introduced la
the house by Representative
Daniel A. Reed (Republican,
New York) to cut peraonal
income taxes 5 V4 percent ia
this calendar year. Reed will
be chairman of the tax-writ-
ing house ways and means
committee.
Ths senate-house sessions
meant the virtual end of the
New Deal and Fair Deal eras
of 20 years. President Tru-
man will remain in office
until Jan. 20. Then President-
elect Eisenhower will take
over.
Th# new president wUI have a
paper-thin *de* with which to
work. Th* Una-up wUI bo: House-
R*publican* 331; Democrat* 111;
Independent one; two vacancto*.
Th* **nata: Republican* 41; Dtmo-
crau 47: Independent on* 'Senator
Wayne Moras, th* racalcltrant Re-
publican from Oregon.)
AM CM* Likely
Intensive effort* to cut govern-
ment (pending, reduce take*, and
eliminate of wait# In th* armed
%ervice* can be expected TImmc are
OOP election campaign pledgee and
have kouthern Democratic support.
Military and economic aid for
foreign friendly governments la
likely to b* cut some.
Wage and price controls and th*y
probably will die on April 30. if
not before.
Retiring vice president Alben W.
Barkley called th* senate to drdar
at noon. Outgoing Clerk Ralph R.
Roberta called th* roll of house
member* certified a* elected.
Marti* Named Speaker
After the prayer, the first order
of business In the senate waa tha
•wearUni in of new and re-elsctod
members.
The firat major business In tha
house was the nomination and auc-
tion of Representative Joeeph W.
Martin. Jr., 'Republican, Massa-
chusetts) as speaker.
Martin said In accepting th* hon-
or that President-elect BMenhower
will "re-establish" cooperaUon with
congress. And Martin paid tribute
to outgoing Speaker Bam Rayburn
(Democrat. Tnaa) who held tha
post for th* longest period In his-
tory.
Banal* Has Laagfc
The senate got a big laugh whan
Senator Styles Bridges I Republi-
can, New Hampshire) waa elected
president pro tern. A routine na-
tion by Democrat* to substitute the
name of Senator Walter P. Ooorgo
of Georgia was defeated by a vote*
vote on party lines.
"The noes have It," Barkley
ruled, "by a narrow margin."
Also elected in th* senate won J.
Mark Trie# as sac retar y; former
Representative Forrest A. Harms*
of Indiana aa sergeant-at-arms,
and Felton A. “Bkeotar" Johnson
to be secretary te the minority.
OOP MEETING SLATED
WASHINGTON, Jan. I -«UB-
Repubitcan national chairman Ar-
thur E. Bummarflald today (MB-
monad th* OOP national aaei
to moot her* on Jan. 11 Is
party activities and to
resignation, feumnf
pflfjmtiIff g—yfT^I Ia
hower i
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1953, newspaper, January 4, 1953; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924582/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.