The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, January 21, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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The
Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Five Cents
(W# MEANS DOTTED PROS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Monday, January 21,1946
President Colls To lns,rucl Nl9ht Classes in Ren° Allege
(*) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
v:
Truman Proposes
Greater Production
At Increased Pay
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 — (/P>—
President Truman asked congress
today to get behind a .sweeping pio-
gram he said will promote greater
output of lower cost goods by higher
paid workers.
And he cautioned “voices of dis-
unity” which "are beginning to cry
aloud again must not prevail.”
In a 25,000-word document com-
bining for the first time both law-
making and budget recommenda-
tions, the chief executive mixed ex-
pressions of optimism over business
and job potentialities with fresh
warnings against inflation and con-
cern over "major strikes.”
In his budget. Mr. Truman pegged
government expenditures during the
fiscal year beginning next July 1 at
$35,060,000,000 - only $4,347,000,000
above anticipated income.
And. by druwing on the treasury's
cash balance, he .said the national
debt actually can be reduced for
the first time in 17 years—from an
expected $275000.000.000 next July
to $271,000,000,000 a year later.
21 Measures Listed
He added, however, that he cun
recommend no further tax cuts at
this time.
The president listed 21 legislative
measures on which he wants con-
gress to act. Topping the list was his
fact-finding plan for controlling
strikes. Also in it was a request for
a permanent fair employment prac-
tices committee — against which
southern senators now are filibuster-
ing.
New proposals included:
Continuing the draft if recruiting
does not bring in enough men;
keeping controls on prices, priorities
and inventories; renewing food
subsidies and creating a permanent
housing agency.
Mr. Truman again bid in his mes-
sage for keeping the United States
employment service under federal
control until July 1, 1947, instead
99
X
w
im
as
Dr. Alice Sowers, left, and Mrs. Waldo Stephens will serve _
instructors for the second six-week term of adult evening classes
arranged by the El Reno college and which will be opened Monday
night. Jan. 28. Dr. Sowers, director of the Family Life institute at
the University of Oklahoma, will instruct a course for parents. The class
will meet at 7 p. m. on Fridays, beginning Feb. 1 and continuing for
six weeks. Mrs. Stephens, lecturer and student of world affairs, of
Oklahoma City, will be in charge of a class which will discuss present
day world problems. Mrs. Stephens’ class will meet at 7 p. m on Mon-
days. beginning Jan. 28.
El Reno Men | Three Mishaps
Are Discharged i Are Reported
10 Given Releases
From Navy Service
Man Caught Between
Two Taxicabs
General Wainwrighf Poses for Bust
Volume 54, No. 274
mm
Ten El Reno men were discharg- j Three traffic accidents were re-
ed from the navy at the Norman i ported to the police department
naval personnel separation center i during the week-end. Lee Harvey
during the period from Jan. 4 to {chief of police, said today
j" * ““*»»“™."i
* ,ere. Ill, 1.0 block -it North Reck Is-
Neal Vernon Golden, specialist, land avenue at 2 a. m. Sunday,
shore patrol, second class, of 611
South Reno avenue. He served
Howard James Burnell, 29. Thomao
route 2. suffered injured when he
overseas in the Pacific theater of j was caught between tow taxicabs
operations 104 days. hls last duty! A cab owned by Doke Taxi
station being at Guam. i company and operated by Forres
clflre1™ayJ“!h^\?ma" Ilrbl -NU«. El Reno route 3. .stopped
Jhn' , avenue. ;ln frollt ol FmVs Cab com^
who served overseas 14 months |to kl Burnell, a passenger leave
hi the Pacific theater and whose j lhe car At almost the same time
iast duty station was at Tinian. Prank P Beckton. 22. of El Reno
William Connie Swingle, painter | driving a Fred's cab. started back-'
second class. 0 7 East Elm street. J ing on Rock uland and Burne„
of turning it back to state manage- who served 11 months in the; w« 'cWht betC£n“ thTtwoT^ ^t‘eneck6' *P*S SSnKTIS I ca«le°' as^sibfc from the
Serious Threat
Continuation Of
Federal Controls
Teamed Essential
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 -lU.Pj-
Reconversion Director John W.
Snyder today warned that the
country faces “a nationwide ca-
tastrophe” through inflation unless
many government controls are con-
tinued into next year.
Snyder sent congress Ills fifth I
quarterly report on reconversion, of-
fering detailed reasons for passage
of President Truman’s basic legis-
ative program. Snyder’s report was
submitted along with the presi-
dent’s combined state of the union
and budget message. j
Arguments Advanced
"We cannot afford an economic
Pearl Harbor,” Snyder said.
He argued for quick congressional
action to retain federal price con-
rol authority, reenactment of the
second war powers biU, and passage
of the full employment bill so long
sought by the administration.
These things are necessary, he
said, to ward off “a disastrous
boom.”
"It is vital for the prevention of
nflation that businessmen and con-
sumers anticipate that prices will
remain stable.” he said. “To pro-
vide them this assurance, it is es-
sential that the congress act well
before the expiration date."
Present price control authority
expires June 30.
Reminder Given
On the question of extending Mr.
Truman’s war powers, Snyder re-
minded congress that in this act
lies the government’s power to es-
tablish and enforce priorities and
combat shortages. The present term-
inal date of the act also is June 30.
And Snyder said many of the powers
would be needed well beyond that
date.
"Unless these powers are extend-
ed beyond that date in the very
near future.” he said, “the govern-
ment will find itself unable to take
li
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Steel Shutdown
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Suzanne Silvercruys works on a bust of General Jonathan Wainwrtgh^JhldHvi^^^^S m i,nr
cxmbUion of portrait busts of military figures. The liberated Bataan commander 7 a£„SCommand
of the fourth army in San Antonio, Tex. <NEA Telephoto.) B nimand
Future Farmers
Offering Service
'Hie Future Farmers cl America
of El Reno highschool arc putting \
to use the large spray unit which !
was purchased fur them recently j
through the El Reno Lions club, |
M. J. Robertson, sponsor said to-1
day.
• r
This unit service for spraying i
cattle for lice and warbles is now !
available to Canadian county j
farmers at a nominal cost, Robert- j
son said. Farmers taking advan- !
tage of this service will be asked
to place their cattle in a pen in
order that they may be sprayed
quickly.
Did You Hear
—o—
/GILBERT E. HILL, son of
" 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill. 515
West Martin street, a .seaman
tirst class in the merchant
marine, has been released from
duty and has joined hls wife
and daughter, Patricia Gale, at
their home in Oklahoma City.
Hill served in the merchant
marine two years ancl made a
number of tripe to West Indian
ports.
Private First Class Albert L.
Williams, 507 West Cobb street,
and Private First Class Doyle
R. Brown .also of El Reno, have
been discharged from the army
at the war department’s per-
sonnel separation center at
Camp Chaffee, Ark., the army
announced today.
ment. The house labor committee
approved today a bill to do that. It
goes to the house fur a vote.
Pacific theater. Hls last duty sta-, ri/f. ...
Uon was at 8*Jpan. Officers did not learn the extent
LeRoy Earl Davis, coxswain, El j* Burnells juries., or **err
In the senate, the judiciary com- Reno route 3. He served 36 months' Uas for treatment,
mittee voted unanimously for an hi the Pacific, his last duty station ! , A P37 model sedan operated
investigation of army-navy court being aboard the U. S. S. Essex. 011 Wade strc€t Wadc
martial systems. Charles Journer Peterka, motor1 treWn' 27, of 1100 West London
Previous Kiquests Renewed machlni5t's mate s<*°"d class. 501 jf.gj* “J 8 j93® nlodel Plck«P
to act on his previous requests forlmonths ln th® Paclfic theater, his f of ° *e"° rout®
a federal unemployment insurance last dut,v staiion being aboard lhe;w „ 1 V u 011 01
standard; a 65-cent minimum wage; j s Carter Hall. Saturday ° * * 0 p‘
a scientific research program; a Leonard Earl Godfrey, quarter-j
health and medical care program; master second class, 117 South! Haive> said damage to the right,
universal training; an adequate Roberts avenue, who served 331 dc (>f Lntrckln’s car was esti-
salary scale for all government cm- months in the Pacific and Euro- !matcd af 9100, while damage to
ployes; a presidential succession pean theaters of operation. His;1 le ‘side of l*le PickuP wafi
bill; unification of the armed scr-ilast duty station was aboard tlic j ap^^ma,^y
vices; legislation for domestic use IU. S. S. Nelson
and control of atomic energy; in-
creased unemployment allowances
for veterans: extension of crop in-
surance; legislation permitting sale
of ships by the maritime commis-
sion at home and abroad; authority
to stockpile scarce raw materials;
federal airport legislation; repeal of
the Johnson act; and legislation for
combat critical shortages.”
Need of Marines
In China Shown
'Stabilizing Force’
May Remain on Duty
TIENTSIN, Jan. 21—Ameri-
can marines probably will be kept
in north China as a “stabilizing
force” now that the repatriation of
Mie Japanese has been turned over
Kolar. charged with running a to the Chinese. Representative
same ,
community should/be sprayed the.
same dav, for maximum usage ol ;
the unit. Farmers desiring to j
avail themselves of this service!
should contact an F, H. A. membei 1
or Robertson.
Robertson pointed out that the
control of cattle grubs or heel
flies is one of the mast important
problems confronting the cattle,
Buyers Are Active
At Oklahoma City
! Former Commander
! To Give Testimony
I WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—<U.»—
| Lieutenant General Walter C.
(Short, former army commander in
| Hawaii, goes before the Pearl
| Harbor committee within a day
j or two to tell hls story of the
| disaster of Dec. 7, 1941.
Short was scheduled to begin
liis account as soon as the com-
mittee completed its questioning of
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel,
his navy counterpart at Pearl
Harbor when the Japanese struck.
Kimmel faced questioning by
only the four Republican members
jot the 10-man investigating com-
j mittee as nc began his second
week of testimony. He may wind
l up his appearance late today or
1 tomorrow.
j Senator Owen Brewster iRc-
| publican, Maine) said he was
| "about through” with his examl-
i nation of the admiral. Senator
j H o m e r Ferguson (Republican,
Michigan) said most of the ques-
tions he had in mind already
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21-</P> have been answered in Kimmel's
owners of the United States. The * —Livestock producers of Okla- ! testimony,
total loss caused bv Uiese insects , honw are shipping about as usual. Representative Bertrand W.
is estimated at from $50,000,000 to ' at higher prices despite a packing-I°earhart ‘Republican, California)
$100,000,000 each year and Is house strike here and a shortage i8aW ,le wouldn't take long. Rep-
borne by stockmen, dairymen, of feed, leaders said today jresentative Frank B. Keefe (Re-,
feeders, butchers, packers, lnde W. r. Martincau editor’of The Ipubllcan' Wisconsin, said he had
tanners, and manufacturers of Livestock News, estimated that "onlv two or lhrec d'^tions."
____________ _________ leather good,i "about three-fourths" of the buyers Kimnu'1 wound “P the first
Howard Savage, jr., seaman (irstif"01’ , I',,8'!/ 'eSUlt .0f thc lnls’ Bates iRepubllcan. Massa-j 11 has bet'n estimated tliut every here are active, with a more In' *?ek of hls testimony late Satur-
cla.ss. 517 Sunset drive, whose la.slihft,P' forfplted a $2 bond in munlci- chuwtts), a member of the house!farnlPr who sel>s a cow or steer 1 sistent demand than normal to|day col,tendln« that the navy de-
pal court today. naval affairs sub-committce, said jon tho ma, ket from October to! fill. (partmenfc In Washington withheld
A 1941 model coupe driven east here today. May loses $3.75 per head from1 a_________ __________ . from him Information which in-
duty station was aboard the U. S.
S. Fuller. He served 21 months In
Bates is in Tientsin with a naval Mrubs, and
affairs sub-committee.
fhe marines may be kept here
the Asiatic-Pacific and American ion ®unsPt dnve by Mrs- Randall
theaters. j Marsh, 711 South Rock Island
BUI D. Aubrey, shtpfitter second'avenue* and a 1935 mod°l coupe . ________
class, 306 North Rock Island ave-; dr*vcn hy O. S. Jackson, 77, of •''ome time longer as a stabilizing
nue. He served 23 months in the i820 Suns(,t drive, collided at 4:30 lorcc while the good offices of the
development of the Great Lakes-St. | Pacific theater. His last duty 1P* m; Saturday while Jackson was United States government Is being
Lawrence river basin.
Only Armour and Compuiiv here ^i„0*nj M
for this reason all „ closed by the strike Wilson Attack on & “
precautions should be taken - and Company and a niimteTtf hT
against them, Robertson .said «—» «--*— • ’Harbor.
the fleet In Pearl
local Independents are all in need
of livestock, said W. W. Lucas, ol) 0, , ,,.
Uio Oklahoma Livestock Market-1 otcillSDUry (jrlVei)
(ommuuists Bid
To Name Leader
. PARIS, Jan. 21—(/Pi—The Com-
munist party launched a drive to-
day to name n Communist as the
successor to General Charles D»>
Gaulle, who resigned the provisional
presidency of France last night fol-
lowing a cabinet crisis.
De Gaulle stepped down from
»he presidency with an announce-
ment that he considered he hao
completed the task of "leading the
country toward liberation, victory
and sovereignty.”
Somewhere, in Shuffle,
Sailor loses Trousers
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 21—(U.R)
—Police still puzzled today over
thc mystery of the missing bell
bottom trousers.
A landlady phoned police tliut a
*uilor was trying to get. into room
No. 12 of her small hotel, where he
was not registered. The officers
found a sailor—minus trousers—who
insisted he had rented tiro room.
Finally, they decided to try other
nearby hotels. At the second stop,
they found the sailor’s room. It was
No. 12 sure enough. The sailor,
however, still could not remember
where he had lost hls pants. Po-
lice helped him search for them.
was aboard the U. S. S. Ibex. I bacWn* from thc driveway at his
Hurley Barton Stout, seaman jbome- Right, rear of the Marsh
first class. 118 North O avenue, |automob,le was damaged an estl-
used to reconcile the two Chinese
forces into peaceful settlement,” he
said.
Students Assist ,
Play Director Th. independent market, i.„ Army Discharge
Twenty students in El Reno high- explallM?d’ deludes literally hun- j Sergeant Norman E. Stansbury,
who served l'o“ months In the"p^imatfd damage to the j “We «re intemtett in a pen.uu.ent I ^ 8,e M,s- CUnton bf hous“ of “r ^dMr*Eug®ne Stans-
clfic theater. ,left rcar of the other vehicle was! world peace. We are of the cunvlc- Arnot* ,,lay dlrector- with the pro- j “ll..U8Uft!,y m retatI mar* bury’ 155 8outh 8hcPard aveillie.
Joseph Gilbert Kubon, motor aPPrt>ximately $25. Harvey said, j tion that unless we lend a hand.
machinist's mule third class. 827
w ...... m ....... another world conflagration may be
Ml!<s “v!cn^...“T*1,..!?! Aggies Added To |tn"NoVnth«utgci
Georgia Schedule
months in thc Pacific, hls lust
duty station being aboard the U
S. S. Clarendon.
China is being freed
of the Japanese,” he said, "we want
n a r\oc<*, to lay the foundations of a new
_ OADSEN’ Ala.. Jnn. 21 -(ff)— (government in China. We don’t want
» inn. . Wally,Bu*t* of the University j to interfere in Chinese affairs, only
National Debf Dropping : “iba11 tfa»> 'sealed, insofar « those internal affairs of
rr 9 -today that the Bulldogs are con- China concern world peace.
To $1,935 Per Capita
I sidering taking on three of the re-
i cent bowl gumc winners in a rnw
WASHtNOTON, Jan. footbfl|g, ^
This might cheer you up a bit.
Your per capita .share of the
prospective national debt is com- ^]aba,nas Bowl winner* in
ing down. Athens Nov. 3. He said he has agreed
A year ago President Roosevelt I Bowf vlaSre!'on^t “ 19 8Ug8r
figured the debt would l>e $292,-'
000.000.000 this year. That would Bu^ »dded he Is negotiating with
have been $2,118 for every Amert- • C . *?vers t,v 01 Min,,1lfi Orange
can-man, woman and child. f0?1 concerni^ a con-
But with the war over and I 011 *
"I don't know how long the settle-
ment of China's affairs will take,
j but progress is being made. How long
Butts said Georgia would mcet|the marines remain in China de-
dends on how much cooperation we
get from the Chinese in establishing
the kind of government which will
guarantee the world against future
wars.”
government finances looking up.
the debt now figures to be $271,-
000,000.000 by next year. That
works out at $1,935 per capita,
thanks to an increase in popula-
tion ns well as a lower debt
figure.
HERE FROM KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Smith of
Bloom, Kan., are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Andrews, 810 Sunset drive, and
with other friends here. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith are former El Reno
residents.
Additional Patrolmen
Termed Essentia]
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 21—i/p)
—J. M. Gentry, state public safety
commissioner, declared today an
“acute emergency,” threatening
the lives of countless Oklahomans,
makes it imperative that the high-
way patrol receive $30,000 from the
governor's contingency fund to
hire additional men.
Truman Considering
Vacation in Florida
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-4^-,
The White House reported today
that President Truman may take, ^
a short vacation ln Florida next Club Closing After
^ , Serving 1,500,000
Questioned about a report tliat, MUSKOGEE, Jan 21-4U.R)—Okla-
the president was planning to boma City's first USO club, opened
meet Winston Churchill, who is jin May 1941 by the Knights of
vacationing at Miami Beach, Press I Columbus, will close Jan. 31 after
Secretary Charles G. Ross told a iervlng 1500,000 service men during
news conference lie knew nothing 1 its four and one-half years of op-
uf yUtob 'J? that nature. I eration V
Parent-Teacher Group
Plans Cafeteria Lunch
A cafeteria luncheon open to the
public will be served Tuesday at
the Etta Dale Junior highschool by
the school Parent-Teacher associa-
tion, It was announced today by-
Mrs. H. B. Lumadue, president.
Serving will begin at 11:30 a. m..
Mrs. Lumadue said. Tills cafeteria
luncheon Is the annual fund-raising
project of the Etta Dale Parent-
Teacher association.
The school homeroom mothers will
be in charge of serving the luncheon,
under the chairmanship of Mrs. W.
H. Hardwick.
New Record Is Set By
Pan American Clipper
IMPROVING in hospital
Frank Bartholomew. 201 South
Hoff avenue, who has been ill
since Jan. 13, is reported as imy
Proving hi the Oklahoma City
Cieusrij! hospital.
ductlon of the all-school play. "The; and du not comc under
Man Who Came to Dinner,” which wllolcsa,e ceiling regulations and
will be presented at. 2:15 p m !tt0,nr W no attention to regula-
Thursday and again at 7:30 p. ni. ,ions' Martlneau said prices paid
Friday in the highschool auditorium.1 her<? ,QSt week WPrc ,ljKh that
Loraine Reische Ls in charge of Wilson bad been practically forced
the makeup and Maurice Ether- out of tllf‘ market "because they
idge of the lights. Mary France* worc above compliaucm"
Cornelius is student director. Stage! An estimated 3.500 cattle and
and special property crews Include calves cajjie ln here over the week-
Bill Manning. Benjie Vance, Jack end for Monday's market, compar-
Kinkade. Ben Ellerd. Bill Shirey |(^ with 2.000 a year ago.
ancl Ramon Price. The woodwork'
for thc door ancl windows is being ]
made by Carol Galloway under the j
direction of Mrs. L. V. Porterfield,
art instructor. Jack Barry, Bob Pal-'
mer. Robert Fry. Louis Thompson, NKW YORK. Jan. 21 —(U.R* A
Bobby Gene Marquardt, Charles By- Pan American Airways clipper, a
num. Malcolm Heuser and HaroM four-motored Constellation, held a
Harvell have made thc mummy case ' record today Hfter flying 3.425
ancl the stairs that will be used, mUe» from New York to Lisbon in
under the direction of Otlial Petre, nine hour* and 58 minutes,
industrial arts instructor. Previous record for a commercial
Publicity for the play is being triP across the Atlantic was 12
handled by Nelda Vaughn. Mary Hours and 57 minutes, established
Frances Fink. Wanda June Loren-1 0,1 a Washington-to-Paris flight
Dec. 4. 1945.
The plane took off from La-
Guardia Field at 12:45 a. m. yes-
terday and passed over Lisbon
airport at lo:43 p. m. Average
speed for the flight was 344 miles
State Forecast l>er hoUr' >
Partly cloudy to cloudy, slightly ,, aiTT w ~ A , m
colder In southeast and extreme| Collision Is Fatal To
east tonight, low temperatures mid- Oklahoma City Mail
20s toni'ht. Tuesday slowly rising OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 21-t/P)
temperatures. j —Zenon Joseph Guegel, 45, Okla-
El Reno Weather homa Olty, was killed when Ills
For a 24-hour period ending at j automobile collided with another
8:30 a. in. today: High, 38; low, 25; car here early today.
•t 8:30 a. m., 33. Guegel. a 4service representative
returned to El Reno recently after
receiving hls discharge from thc
army at Fort Logan, Colo.
Sergeant Stansbury entered the
service in May 1943 and served 25
months in the Pacific theater of
operations. He is entitled to wear
the Philippines Liberation ribbon
with two bronze stars, the Asiatic-
Pacific theater ribbon with four
bronze stars and one bronze arrow-
head, the World War II victory
ribbon, marksmen’s medal, good
conduct medal, and four overseas
service bars.
He served as a marine engineer
;in the 533rd engineer bout and shore
regiment.
1,622,000 Workers
Now Are Idle In
Nationwide Disputes
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
America’s vast steel industry
virtually wa* shutdown by a strike
of 750.000 CIO Steel Workers to-
day, and the country’s total of
Idle in labor disputes shot to a
new post-war high—1,622.000.
The country’s reconversion pro-
gram was brought to a crisis by
the greatest strike in the history
of American labor. A large segment
of industry, and millions of po-j
tentlal consumers of everything
from automobiles to razor blades,
were bound to be affected.
The civilian production admin-
istration predicted steel starvation
will be "closing one factor after
another" within two or three
weeks.
About 1.300 plants in 30 states
closed.
An estimated 600 employes
were idle at the Tulsa plant of
tlie Bethlehem Supply company, a
subsidiary of Bethlehem Steel
corporation. Pickets were placed
at the plant by union steel work-
ers and office personnel and mem-
bers of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists (CIO* refused
to cross the lines, adding t0 the
number idle.
Murray Repeals Demands
CIO President Phillip Murray,
referring to President Truman's
proposal for an 18 1/2 cents hourly
wage increase, declared today the
steel strike will continue until the
steel industry "accepts the decision
of the president and the United
States.”
President Truman, at the same
time, conferred with congressional
leaders on thc strike situation and
called in his steel fact-finding
board, but White House Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said no
immediate government action was
contemplated.
Another 30.000 joined the na-
tion’s ranks of strike-idle as tho
CIO Farm Equipment Workers
union quit work in 10 International
Harvester company plants.
A high government official said
last night government seizure of
the steel Industry was not seriously
considered as yet. If the stoppage
continues for a week, he added,
the situation might change.
May Seize Meat Plants
This same official, who declined
use of his name, told a reporter
he saw little hope of avoiding
sehrtire of the major meat packing
plants, closed by a six-dav strike
of 263.000 CIO and AFL members.
He said the question of a seizure
would be discussed at a conference
of top administration officials to-
day, and he added he considered it
possible the government may take
over the packing plants within the
next day or two.
Tlie official said seizure appear-*
ed the only course for ending thc
meat strike and replenishing sup-
plies. already down to 25 percent
of normal.
Meanwhile, CIO Auto Workers
gave General Motors until mid-
night tonight to agree to a 19 12
cent hourly increase recommended
by a fact-finding panel. Otherwise,
they said they would revert to
their original 30 percent demand.
sen and Mary Kay Dyer.
Weather
State of weather: Overcast, tiace
of snow. %
Rainfall: None
for Burrouglis Adding Machine com-
pany, was enroute to work when the
crash occurred.
Commission To Devise
Atomic Energy Controls
LONDON. Jan. 21—(/P)—Creation
of a special commission to devise
controls for atomic energy was
approved by the political and se-
curity committee of the united
nations assembly today, after only
a 30-minute discussion.
The action was taken after
Senator Tom Connally (Democrat.
Texas* of the American delegation
said the commission will not have
power to make any country give
up any atomic secrets or take
any other action. The commission
will be able only to make recom-
mendations. he explained.
Women’s Club
Program Set
A program on "World Citizens”
is being arranged by Mrs. C. A.
Fowler for a meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
homemaking department of El
Reno highschool.
Mrs. Fowler, a member ot the
public affairs committee of the
club, is planning to conduct the
program as a roundtable discussion
of the educational program of
local institutions in encouraging
better thinking and beter citizen-
ship. She will be assisted by Mrs.
H. B. Lumadue, who will discuss
the home program; Mrs. Lillie
Essiey, the church school program;
Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly, the
elementary school, program; Miss
Rose Witcher, the highschool pro-
gram; and Mrs. B. E. Carder, tho
adult education program.
Workers Reluming To
Henryetta Glass Plant
HENRYETTA. Jan. 21—(/Pi—Ap-
proximately 520 workers returned
to jobs today at the Henryetta plant
of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass com-
THOMAS RETURNS HOME following settlement of ail
C. A. “Lefty” Thomas was re- October 22 strike in seven states,
turned Sunday to his home, 311 i I. D. Panchot, superintendent.
South Evans avenue, from a Hal- said there would be "normal diffi-
stead. Kan., hospital where he had | cultles" in getting the factor)' back
been receiving treatment since Dec. into operation but expected soon to
23 resume production of window glass.
I Cl
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, January 21, 1946, newspaper, January 21, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924679/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.