The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 305, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1951 Page: 4 of 8
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^hich One Will He Drop Nexf?
1
””** ■ayurd*y frotn aw Bouth Rock
«ad stored u second-olase mall matter under the act of March I, in'
BAT J. DYER '-
dban ward*4"" “* '“\w D. WARD
•t* Newt Editor
harht schboeder
Circulation and Office Manager
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED FRE8S -
ta,enUtled *xcluslvely to the use for repubUeetlon
”eWS Print#d ta neWpaper' M weU “ ell AP nei^
MEMBER member-
"ISSSKS'SST* <a®to ~f“
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
One Week CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week------------------* JS Six Months.............. nu
toe Month------------------4 LI* Three Monthe__________“1*1 TO
toe Year-------------------811.00 toe Year................ ^
Elsewhere In
---Year $8AO-Out of State . Ill 00
Including Sales Tax
Wednesday. February 21. 1901
r,WCe ?! W'*Hb U BOt 10 "*“■ "«r '» soil, but In
l ? 0^m* n‘ ,n ehar“l,r The "P* 01 the righteous feed
many, but fools die for want of wisdom.—Prov. 10:21.
The Deluded Liberals
COMMUNISM had alway.s presented a difficult problem to
a lot of people who style themselves liberals. Try as
they may, they are never quite able to convince themselves
that communism is as bad as other forms of totalitarianism.
In plain truth, they have boujrht the Roods that Stalin
and company are .selling. In their hearts they really believe
the Communists mean what they say when they talk bcauti-
JJJj ^“operative society, the “people’s” democracy, and
Russia s postwar career of imperialist expansion, of cease-
less undermining of other governments, of brutal oppression
wherever it has gained control, threw these "liberals” into
a state ol complete bewilderment.
They could not in good conscience accept these things I
even m the name of the great Communistic experiment!
Um, fCy we™ alre«iy publicly committed to a fixed posi-
tion of opposition to democratic capitalism; they could not
recant and suddenly declare that, after all, our system isS I
Where to go?
* * *
A G0?» niany of ll,ese befuddled citizens have not figured
out how to resolve their dilemma. Rut some have come
up with a unique solution which iiinuiruioo .
**»y,
By D*«
UAD a letter from BUI Slagle
Ax field director American Red
ZVth whkh 1 *^'strale^what tMUwu*
escape*reality.human mmd niay »«metimes go through to
. Th.ea? ^ now declare that not communism but Russian
a -£=a
saying: * th nk,n8r’ lhe rf,P°rter quotes Reuther as
I am not interested in fighting world communism l’m i
only interested in fighting Communist imperialism T'draw 1
a distinction between (them). I’m willing to leavTthe fiJht1
Republicans ” C°mmuni8m to (Senator) McCarthy and the
_ *a bad,ly c.onl'used man would attempt to draw such
cow, are bound together inseparably. By its nature mm
results11ahow’uD ™reH,comrii™' «»sets
^n freedom Th “f ^ y When S°l ^iAe a «V>tem rooted
•U^uTi JXuUormU"1,m ",U“l al"“» t«
Crimson Holiday
By Jane Holtinger
COPYRIGHT 1961 BY MEA SERVICE, INC.
** * *
WHAJ-i- really saying when they seek to cleave a
1 llPV mi nni libn ml*«. A At_____
rm, , ; ... .....pwwmwm ininxers.
they do not like what they see about them The.,
z at zdst. SSs
But 11 h“
™id b, pfTKtt
^&r,ther lhan la to 4» tu
ZzsAte—-ruSKuTL^s
tbinj nttrtWr* etorebi&f°IiKw S„tf“r!N,me'
Down Memory Lane
Feb. 21 1931
man of the banquet committed Meally- ';ha»'-
'V'c *L«ie «eiegates in session
PRevUV ‘ Ad urCSS- disPatche« said. " -------w
church here, wilt 'be*in °e7 Ren*8 u' a* * j6 Fifst Methodist
the church. LI Reno Wedne«dRy «s a guest of
An j Feb. 21, 1941
bythe^^^
it has been announced by Homer SkilWn l- dge home>
orToT£v o?tp»^ini”ent SSiSSSr1 chairman of the
day afternoo!, in S^ii^^ij6 hwUl ^ held next Fri-
Eichor as leader and Mrs SSS?i2T2L Mr8’ Roy
program. corner Lord as reader for the
John McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs I A iw„u
cepted the position of news editor' iS A‘ McRae. has ac-
station in Jefferson C?ty Mo ™ ann°uncer for a radio
h Febn"
Miss Martha Hodfires of El ...m ... „
of the fea-
Miss Ifortha HmJfres SST*1 C°*Tbia-
tured singers accompanying theRme°n’WlUi ^ ine le&m
homa Baptist university. .Shawn*. g^e c ub from OWa-
ho^ SSI c,ub lrom0"*-
program here at the First BapSt chidLPre8ent8 * 8peciaI
XXI
A NOUS KENT‘stood up abrupt-
ly anti looked down ut Lisa
Farwell, still seated on the log
on the beach of Lake Michigan.
"I m old-fashioned enough to
believe that you're not the kind
of girl who’d inurry without love."
He pulled her to her feet and
kissed her again. "Come on, I've
got to get back.. I'm going to Chi-
cago tonight."
That wa* all ha said. Nt» ex-
planations. or anything. At first
Lisa thought she hadn't heard
rightly, but his words ranir back
to her and beat against her and
she knew she had. They left her
standing there shaken. Then, still
stunned and a little angry, she
followed Angus to the car.
She didn't speak during the
short drive home. She let the soft
talk of the lake fill in until they
left the bench. Afterwards, on the
drive home, the whisper of the
wind was the only sound. When
she got out lu her own driveway,
she said only:
"Ooodbv, Angus."
But. Lisa ran up the steps and
all the way to her bedroom and
Just made tt before the tears
came.
hove them and leave them, she
tried to think fiercely, but she
knew this wasn't true. Angus was
the kind of man who has a code
and. when life takes a pattern un-
tenable to those principles, there
Is nothing to do but readjust life.
The code would remain Invincible.
Lisa wouldn't change that if she
could. That was why she loved
him.
* * *
PIASTER SUNDAY was the same
J bright day that the day before
had been, but there was no joy
In it for Lisa Farwell.
Henry Farwell. hrr father, was
silent on the subject of Angus's
sudden departure and when Lisa
brought up the matter during the
morning, he said soberly:
There was no reason for the
police to detain Angus. Lisa. Un-
doubtedly he had their pennlssion
to leave Hilton If he wished."
All that afternoon Lisa waited
wondering If Court Grenable
would call her or come over, and
If they would start afresh. If he
did. perhaps everything of the
past few days would evaporate like
the morning mists over the lake.
But Court did not come over, and
the tiny thought she had nour-
ished for two days suddenly came
to full growth.
She went to the phone and
dialed the Grenable number. Gert
Palmer answered.
'Is Court around?" Lis# »»ked
her.
"No, I'm sorry, he isn’t." the
!=ue„CWne to Usa Impersonally.
Shall I have him call you, Liaa?"
"No. never mind, thank you,
Gerl. is Andrew there?”
There was a shadow of attain In
the rich voice, "Andrew? I
might ask you If you’ve seen or
heard anything of him today?”
“la Andrew in trouble?” tj..
faltered, not wanting to admit to
this capable outsider that she
feared Andrew Orenable or any-
thing he might know.
“That’s generally what it means
when Andrew la involved.” the
secretary admitted dryly. "As a
natter of fact, wale all very wor-
ried about him. I was thinking of
calling you and the Ellsworths to
sec If he might have been at
either place. You sec. Andrew lgft
the house lust night and he hasn't
been home since."
"He might be in—Hilton,” Lisa
suggested.
"Court made the rounds of all
the taverns this morning," said
Geii, apparently understanding
whut Usa meant. "But this after-
noon. when Andrew didn’t return.
Court, decided to see Sheriff Lan<
about it. You know none of us
was supposed to leave Hilton unUl
after the inquest. 1 can't even look
for another Job.”
“You mean . . . Court reported
Andy's absence to the sheriff?"
Lisa's question was more of an
exdumation. Cold hands of doubt
were around her heart again.
Yes. Gerl replied, hesitantly,
and Usa felt her embarrassment
for Court Grenable. "Call us if
you hear from Andrew, Usa, will
you?”
"Of course," Usa reassured Gerl.
and hung up.
She sat down weakly on the tel-
ephone bench.
* * *
CUPPOSINO Andrew had been
° drinking too much again and
remorse or fear began to gnaw at
him. His disappearance would be
strong evidence against him in the
eyes of Sheriff Lane.
Lisa wished that Court had
waited though-juat a little long-
er. it must look to the sheriff
as though no one of the Grenablea
had loyalty to another. It would
be so plausible for an intoxicated,
to do what
sick, twisted mind „ „„ „„„„
someone had done to the emer-
gency brake on Lavlnia Orenable's
wheel chair.
Perhaps Court had been right,
after all. Perhaps It would be dan-
gerous for his brother Andrew to
be at large.
Would Andrew kill again?
(To Be Continued)
Cross Weelua airfield, Tripoli.
North Africa, saying he received
the box of books and the Amer-
ican airforce men In the hospital
there were tremendously pleased.
Just like money from home. I
had written Bill to say I was
sending a box of the moat lurid
literature which had no literary
merit but elegant entertainment;
and he agreed with me 100 per-
cent and added, the airmen are
not seeking literary careers and
entertainment is what they crave.
He also suggested I convey his
gratitude and that of the men to
each book donor. Can’t get it
done because I do not remember
all the Individuals who gave me
the books to send, so public
acknowledgment In these lines
must suffice.
Tuesday evening we saw the
finals In the Golden Gloves tour-
ney. Quite a different perform-
ance from that we used to know
as prize fights when men fought
bare-knuckled. A round ended
when one of the fighters was
knocked down, and a bout went
on until the victor scored a knock-
out or his opponent threw in the
sponge. John L. Sullivan was the
last of the bare-knuckle cham-
pions, and Gentleman Jim. Cor-
bett was the first of the champs
under the Marquis of Queensbury
rules.
Prize fights are no more and
we have boxing matches under
the strict supervision of the Na-
tional Boxing association who in
1948 adopted a 21-polnt safety
program designed for the safety
of boxers.
Prize fights were strictly a man's
entertainment but almost as many
women as men attend boxing
matches. Allie Parks and I went
to the matches sponsored by the
American Legion In Hollywood.
Calif., and there we saw women
in fabulous mink and ermine with
orchids on shoulders rising in
their places yelling, "Now y’got
’imt Kill ’lm!” The fights get
tamer and the women get wilder
Peculiar, Isn't it? Food for thought
sez I.
★ WASHINGTON COLU
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
Staffing an Outfit Like C
Brings Political Play to Li
I7ASHINOTON. qi /ettoa.
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “i would of walked furth-
er had I of known about this,"
8ay, ”1 would have walked farther,
had I i omit of) known about
this.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Accursed. Either a-kur-sed (three
syllables i or a-kurst Is correct
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Series
isuccession). Serious (grave; sol-
emn i. Sirius (a star).
SYNONYMS: Character, repu
tation, personality. disposition,
nature, temperament
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us Increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day To-
day's word: VENERATION: high-
est degree of respect and rever-
ence. "The person who Is honest
with himself aud others deserves
veneration."
OLD BOAT STILL GOOD
PEPPER ELL. Mass.—(U.R)—A 37-
year-old catboat is owned by Her-
bert Archibald. He says it’s still
in good condition and he sails it
every summer out of Falmouth
HpiffhtjB horKnM
New York Has
Gypsy Cafe
A.
National Flag
HORIZONTAL 13 Shoshonean
1 1,6 Depicted \ ind«n ' ‘ .
! is the flag of 4 Two (prefix)
| '__8 Image
12 Lure «Jart t
’ISi’rs'
i l 5**”**”^ > <ab.)
15Era '®I"SCC,1
16 Eye socket) } J WhfsDo,*'
WHighpriest
18 Shoii M !*7 College
L State" L2e,ree (ab >
(*b) 20 Genuflectors
5? J£as“*ed I 21 Bureaus
22 Psyche part 24 Be native
2£el*n<| ; 26 Melodic
*25 Contest of, 21 Entrance
i speed -v j
(BT Scandinavian
, ILPHE
MENJOU
yanaaizi
ISCJkJUkJH
HBIWUUtl
ati^ULJka
*8*11-41!!
Ejni-itj
l-tl-l
PR 14
IVJUl-j I
mm\ !l*j
acuBciutii
HUSSUni-4
aauutju
ULlllLlt-4L3
28 Goddess of
A discord
29 Pronoun,
30 Pose
31 Solidify'
,32 Thus v
33 Unusual .
34 Domestic slave
37 Brain passage
38 Peruse
39 Biblical
f pronoun
40 Stripes
.46 Palm lily
(47 Intimidate
48 Mohammedan
7 nymph
*0 Slice 1.
•1 Mended
■8 Make certain^
38 Croup of atari
SI Yawned
VERTICAL
33 One of its 145 This country is
«^pltaIs ,s--' ruled by a ^
35 Disposition _ — -
36 Revised 48 Age
41 Pronoun 50 Mug
LBjb> 52 Neodymium
42 Poles '----j (ab )
43 Good (prefix) 54 Samarium
44 Uve ' (symbol)
NEW YORK, Feb. 21—(U.PJ—
Oypsy cooking Is as mysterious as
Oypsy fortune telling, according to
a man who operates an all-Oypsy
restaurant here.
When I started this restaurant
I was determined to make it the
only all-Oypsy eating place In the
city, from the kitchen to the vio-
linist,” John Lobel explained.
Now he has a cheerful Hunga-
rian-bom Oypsy cooking things like
Szekely goulash" in the kitchen.
He claims he can't find out her
recipes for any of her specialties.
“She cooks the way most Gypsies
play, by ear," he said.
Hungarian-born himself, Lobel
had watched with compassion as
Gypsies In Germany and Oerman-
occupied countries were killed by
the Nazis during World war II.
“There are more musical Oypsies
In America than in all of south
eastern Europe now,” Lobel said.
He discovered it was surprisingly
easy to find loyal Gypsy employes
when he opened the "Little Oypsy
Restaurant." By word of mouth
news went out to Gypsies scattered
over the city.
"First came my violinist, Bela
Horvath,” Lobel said. “Then Hor-
vath announced that his son played
the cimbalom and his wife could
cook. So now we have all three of
them here, besides many of their
friends.”
A Oypsy artist decorated the
walls with murals depicting Gypsy
life.
'There are only a few things that
aren't authentic," Lobel confessed.
“You'll see things like broiled lamb
chops on the menu. That’s for peo-
ple who aren't used to Oypsy cook-
ing."
UfASHINQTON, Feb. 21-(NEA)
TT —Charges that the new of-
fice of price stabilization is being
loaded with political hacks and
assorted lame ducks provides a
profitable field for research, with
surprising discoveries.
A check at the office of OPS
Director Michael V. DiSalle indl
cates that some 77 senators and
380 congressmen have made rec-
ommendations to him on whom
he should appoint to state and
regional price control jobs. The
numbers are Impressive. They are
far larger than the 49 Democrats
In the Senate and the 234 Demo-
cratic representatives In the new
congress.
This indicates that Republican
as well as Democratic politicians
have been boosting their buddies
for jobs on the new government
gravy train. Any congressmen who
haven’t made recommendations
for appointees must have been 111,
out of town or asleep at the
switch. Otherwise they'd be grab-
bing for some of this patronage.
Price Director DiSalle would be
something less than politically
stupid if he did not pay attention
to these Congressional recommen-
dations on his appointees. Need-
less to sav, he Is not politically
stupid. On the contrary, he Is po-
litically smart.
The people named to head up
the OPS state and regional offices
must themselves be politicians
They must meet the public. They
must sell local city and county
officials on cooperation. They
must get local business, civic and
women’s organizations to go along
* * *
ister price controls
Nominations for most
have been requested
local chambers of coi
of them are probabl)
—In the north, an
nobody has bothered
survey.
* a *
IVEMOCRATIC poli
probably Just as
fTHE best place to find talent of
A tL.....
this kind is among people with
political experience. Political lame
ducks are natural candidates for
the jobs, though DiSalle has said
that if they were defeated candi-
dates, they must not have been
very good politicians.
To date, the most glaring ex-
ample of this kind of political ap-
pointment was the naming of ex-
Congressman Anthony F. Tauri-
ello, a Buffalo Democrat, to a New
York OPS top Job. But this selec-
tion Is supposed to have been made
by Dr. Alan Valentine, now him-
self resigned as director of eco-
nomic stabilization.
Under the state and regional
OPS administrators, there have to
be some technical experts who
know the business. These are law-
yers for enforcement and compli-
ance. They are business men who
know retail trade and can admin-
publicans appointed .
and thankless jobs,
going to catch all tl
Principal charges t
was being packed wi
came from retired
John H. Hoover, who
signed as ESA enfon
There's a story behli
which Illustrates p
planning.
In seeking state p
ment chiefs. Admiral
former Sen. Burton
for a Montana rect
Wheeler though a Dt
ommended former o
Ford, a Republican,
pens to be a partlci
enemy of Montana’s
Sen. James E. M
promptly protested vli
In Minnesota, rect
for an enforcement
made through politic
all right. But Admiral
reported to have turn
because he didn’t want
anyone of that partlci
ual’s religious faith.
This was Inept enouj
But when Sen. Hubert
of Minnesota heard a
hit the roof.
It was then that Ad)
er decided he was bein
interfered with, and c
Is politics.
Look and L
1. Where In the
was the first atomic
2. What arc the
last books of the Ol
3. Which tire ori j
averages more punclt
other?
4. What is the n
name for the game fl
5. Who was the I
blind poet?
ANSWER
L Los Alamos, Ne\
2. Genesis and Mai
3. The right rear tl
4. Checkers.
5. Homer.
Sally’s Sallies
Darlington
the Har-
day last
Andy Lamb called In
old Dewalt home one
week.
Art Palmer of El Reno spent
Friday and Saturday nights with
Leon and Clyde Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chanoellar
of Moore spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boomer.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boyer of
M Reno visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Blgham, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Palmer called
on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kastl, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Shiflett and
Miss Mildred Shiflett were visitors
in Kingfisher Sunday aftefhoon.
Problem a Day
A owned 4/5 of a business. He
•old 2/3 of his share to B, who
sold H of what he bought to C
for 65364. At this rate, what was
the business worth?
ANSWER
•89,190. Multiply 4/8 by 3/3 by
%‘r divide Into SJ84.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 305, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1951, newspaper, February 21, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924686/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.