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Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 3

Publication:
Miami News-Recordi
Location:
Miami, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1943 MIAMI DAILY NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLA PAGE THREE LASHES LIE One Ski by the Share a Ride to the Movies If And of the Heroic Men Who Loved Her Humphrey bird Get Promotions WASHINGTON Dec 1820 Shave QUAPAW not Christmas Money With a 0 LOAN rom the of riendly TOM COHWAt CLIC INANCE CO PHONE 243 TWAM4MAKK 'KING THE MOUNTIES' sun rffATtf Quality you count on 1 804 11 Large Tulsa Okla Miss Pauline Large Miami Okla Jess Large Mr and Mrs Large Mr and Mrs Large Edward Stanley and the hostess Mrs Bute rr ootball Boys to Be Honored '1fThe members of the football squad will be honored at a banquet riday night at 6 at the high school The football mothers are asked to bring a meat dish (preferably chicken) a vegetable A night flier requires 6000 units of vitamin A per day' Jacobs semi conscious He had been hit and pie All others are to bring something for the suppei Every one is cordially invitted and espe cially any of the service men who happen to be in Quapaw at that time House of RIENDLY Service" wishes at this time of year to be of assistance to all in need of immediate cash If on extra $25 A $50 or $100 or more will help moke the Christmas holiday season more enjoyable funds can be yours by phoning or calling in person and letting us know your needs a car driven by Bill Haskell Prit chett 17 Enid who was uninjured and who told him the machine ov erturned twice as ho tried to avoid a vehicle which loomed up without tail lights the officer reported ASSIGNED TO SILL WASHINGTON Dec Only railroad in North America to operate a shipbuilding yard is the Canadian National Ik MNK the Miami base indefinitely he is officially on 30 day assignment WOODWARD Okla Dec 2 (A of a $13600 permanent USO headquarters to be construct ed here was received from New York along with complete plans Supervision of the work was given Joe Osborne NOTE THIS TIME CHANGES 9til12 EERY AERIE BILLINGS Mont Police stud the man walked into a tavern with an eagle a live one on his shoul der The bird attacked with enthusi asm the array of liquor bottles and glasses the back bar mirror and the tavern owner The eagle wearer said honest just been walking quietly down the street when the swooped down and lit on him POLICE WORK OKLAHOMA CITY Emmett Clem saw his stolen bicycle on a passing car He hurriedly got the description and phoned police nodded Clem as he arrived at police headquarters and saw the car already there Then he was introduced to the driver Officer Chick arris who had found the bike and was bring ing it in Norman Okla Dec Cleveland County Attorney Smith Jr resigned to return to private practice and county com missioners appointed Otis Blanken ship Blankenship formerly was county attorney He received medical discharge from the Army last month STILLWATER Okla Dec 2 CP) The board of education con tracted to buy for $4000 a five acre tract at the west side of town An elementary school is expected to be built on it LYRIC Theater 4 COMMERCE if tart Time Today "HENRY ALDRICH GETS GLAMOUR" 1943 1942 713 608 REPORT ON STRIKES RAPPED OES to Meet The will meet the first Monday in December which is the 6th for their election of officers AU members are urged to be pres ent Elsie Anderson Worthy Ma tron Mabie Hayden secretary TURNABOUT NEW YORK Bronx too officials more than once troubled by escaping animals scratched their heads in wonderment today A full grown brownish fox nabbed by park attendants trying to get into the xoo Where he came from nobodv knew but Reynard now is a resi dent of one of the cages DONWIHSUW (OAST GUARD ARDMORE Okla Dec 2 CP) Rose Robinson Cohen former Ardmore teacher who operates a children's studio of speech and dramatic art in Washington introduced Mrs Roosevelt who spoke to the Sorptimist club this month in Washington Mrs Cohen is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jacob Robinson of Ardmore High School Girl atally Injured BILLINGS Okla Dec Clara Mae Jackson 17 high school girl living at nearby Hunter Gar field county was injured fatally last night in an automobile wreck four and a half miles Wtfet Of here on State highway 15 Highway Trooper Emil Hunt said the girl died of loss of blood shock and internal injuries after hei right arm was severed in the acci dent Miss Jackson was a passenger in Kathleen Turner denies that she might have more fun skimming water at Cypress Gardens la on two skis One ski makes stum twice as dillicult COMMERCE Okla Dec 2 (Al Capt Eugene Brown blinked rubbed his eyes and looked again when he called for his mail where recently At the mail window was Sgt Harvey Harlow formerly a Com merce mail clerk who had handed Brown his letters many a time in civilian days The two had gone overseas by different routes DACOMA Okla Dec 2 Lieut Robert Hood fighter pilot in Italy since the invasion was wounded Jin action there Oct 23 his father Hood was notified TULLAHOMA Tenn Dec LT) Capt James Roberts 25 of Bennington Bryan county Okla who recently returned from cambat in the Southwest Pacific was killed in the crash of his light Army pursuit plane His father Solomon Roberts resides at Ben nington 10 CENT DELAY SAN RANCISCO A $1500 000 suit for infringement of patent held up by the marshal today The complaint mailed from Los Angeles failed to include an extra dime required by law for the deputy carfare Bogart and Lulubelle in "Sahara" at the Coleman Today SAN DIEGO Calif Dec 2 (Al William Anderson of Tulsa and Lieut Mitchus son of Goodwell Okla were awarded air medals for work with the Navy air force against the Japanese in the Pacific the Columbia Pietnres a leading role as the special love of Humphrey Bogart in the Stirl ing story of the Libyan campaign which opens today at the Coleman Theatre may become a national heroine but Teresa the Trac tor deserves a break too as'far as the cast and crew of are concerned Lulubelle like a glamorous gains a generous share of the rootage But when it comes to paving the way she has to take a back seat to Teresa Teresa a mere five ton beauty built all the roads into the desert hauled equipment supplies and water to the com pany on their desert location and served the technicians in dozens of ways But of course Lulubelle will have no truck with Teresa feeling quite superior because she has to be fed 100 Octane gas while poor less drudges along on just any old gasoline handy 22 Army Airmen Receive Awards or Their eats SOUTHWEST PACIIC AL LIED HEADQUARTERS Dec" 2 Twenty two Army airmen the crew members of two Liberator bombers which guarded a badly damaged third on the way back from a raid on Rabaul were ed Silver Stars today by Lieut Gen George Kenney command er of Allied airforces in the South west Pacific Those awarded included Tech Sgt James Coats Minco Okla Route 1 and Staff Sgt Dale Smith Sedan Kas Route 2 The liberators were part of a formation which attacked Rabaul Oct 25 without fighter cover and in the face of severe anti aircraft fire On the return the two Liber ators noticed a third falling back losing altitude and surrounded by approximately 50 Japanese fight ers COMING RIDAY AND SATURDAY ALIVE WITH ACTION! I Writer Analyses igures Given Out by Bureau of La bor Statistics BURORD Mgr 35 NORTH MAIN Today riday and Saturday The Story of the Tank yuapaw 'Miss Katherine Large returned to her home in Tulsa after spend ing the holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Paol Large Mrs Loren Buzzard underwent an operation at St hospital Tuesday of this week Ninety water meters have Jieen 1 installed andit is reported that i work is under way to put in me ters for all consumers Heart Ailment Is atal to Merchant ENID Oklar Dec Mil ton Newman 71 vice president of the Newman Mercantile com pany and prominent merchant here since 1922 died early today of a heart ailment few months following the death of his wife Sumivors include two sons Wil liam and Joseph and a brother Sol Newman Joplin Mo Newman was a member of thelasonic lodge and helped found the Oklahoma Masonic charitj foundation AIm "JASPER GOES ISHING" A cotor cartoon Study Club The Tuesday Study club met for their regular meeting with Miss Mary Bragg Tuesday evening The joint program Private Devotion amily Religion Public Worship was given by Mrs Boynton Miss Madeline Myers and Mrs Taylor respectively Members present were Mrs Taylor Mrs Heck Mrs Boynton Mrs Ray mond Hansford Lucille Looney Miss Myers Mrs Mabie Hayden Mrs Lews and Miss Bragg Loyal Women Elect Officers The Loyal club met at the Christian church last week A Thanksgiving program was given Mrs Lee Webb was in charge of the program and Mrs Boyn ton had the devotionals Mrs Eld ridge Martin was elected president Mrs Buck Duncan vice president and Mrs Glfred Dearing secre tary treasurer Those present were Mrs Martin Mrs Daring Mrs Duncan Mrs Boynton Mrs Webb Mrs A Buzzard Mrs Ethel Morris Mrs rances Baker and Mra 1 The great star of I in the mightiest adventure drama! Americans Returning on Gripsholm Declare Japs Still Confident Of Victory rive Year War Predicted JERSEY CITY Dec 2 (AP) American re patriates from the ar East headed for their homes thoughout the nation today with a grim feeling that a long hard struggle lies ahead in the Pacific another upon stepping from the Swed ish exchange liner Gripsholm to American soil that the morale of'the Japanese people still was high whatever doubts might assail the warlords Government officials who con unuea questioning passengers to day said they hoped to have all of the 1494 cleared bynoon is going to be a long story before the waft in the Pacific is declared Dr John Calvin erguson 77 of Newton Mass a resident of China for 56 He said Japan went into the war with full confidence in victory and thaf Japanese still think they can Russell Brines of the Associat ed Press bureau in Manila who formerly worked in the Tokyo bureau said on leavinghe ship: think the Japanese will keep on fighting at least five more years as things are going now The vital element in the situation is tljeir ability to continue com munications and production Japanese military has built up what from their callous view point is an ideal combination of religion and state Happy as the repatriates were to see the Statue of Liberty and their homeland again they eepres ed concern over the estimated 6 000 Americans many of them chil dren still held in Japanese intern ment camps "or sake get them out of exclaimed John Bren neman of Philadelphia for 50 years an exporter in Shanghai the Americans and other internees in Manila home or they will be a lost commented Mrs Jessie Mann a consular ser vice employe She said food and clothing were major problems to the internees Some of the returning Ameri cans told of losing up to 45 pounds while in Japanese custody and of gaining back up to 20 pounds aboard the Gripsholm 'nuuKcn uwiuucx nuu ut uiunn uuiu Knhftrt I i civil serviceman in 1941 He served the wter One Liberator cir und Edmond Elmer Hurley 11 months at the ASC at I ov" "I'16 the other flewneSs were promoted Iron! fir 3 1 1 qn 4 4 ii yupuuni me war de partment announced in releasing a list of Oklahomans advanced in rank temporarily Second lieutenants who became first lieutenants included Mc Anally Coyle Dennis Robert Cun ningham Duncan Sam Durie Mil ler Sr Eik City Carmel Thomas Dollar Heavener Charles Albert Moorman Idabel Lee Roy Lacey Seminole and rederick Arnold Stoutz Tulsa Herbert Haile Jr and John Benjamin Baumert both of Mc Alester and George Albert Simons Okmulgee were named second lieu tenants airfield then participated in the of Jor heIP The eiht members activating of the Independence I of the crashed bomber were saved ASC sub depot Although he may be detailed at Spartan Instructor Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights When disorder of kidney function neniito poisonqiM matter to nnunn in your blood it may cause nagging backache rheumatic PP and energy getting up nights swelling puffiness under the eyes headaches nnd dimness requent or scanty passages with smarting and Dunring some times snows there is sometning wrong with your kidneys or bladder druggirt for Doan's ills used succeasfully by millions for over fr hBW the 15 miki nf kidney tubes flush out poiaon waste from your blood Get Doan's n111 reLLup were Joplin visitors Miss Jarjo Allen who attends school In Miami sDent the holidays with her mother Mrs Leoti Allen Mr and Mrs Bill Ijarge re turned to their home in Watonga Okla after spending a few weeks with his mother Mrs Annie Butz Mrs Myrtle DeVilliers has been tj Very in ana is at Miami Haptist neiU knoniln I A 2 av tuns sne is re ported fo be improved Cpl Carl Block who is stationed Major Pays Visit To the Air Denot At Spartan ield An inspecting United States Air Service command major and his staff paid a surprise visit to the air depot at the local Spartan field yesterday They expressed themselves as pleased with the Spartan link in the chain of Air Service command depots and sub depots that girdle the globe in this global war The Miami ASC is under the di rection of Bell a civil service employe on detached service from Independence Kas where he has the same type assignment ASC is under the super vision of Capt John A Dougherty of Independence Kas with Lieut Everett Busch as Supply Officer Both are ASC of ficers merly in charge of the Miami In a 30 minute running battle AbG air depot has been transferred Dioerators snot to the ASC sub depot at Garden I down e'sht eneW fighters prob LO kfKlttnOmanS City Kas aoiy destroyed a ninth and dam Bell who was in business forlaKed two others Eventually the himself when war was declared I enemy scurried for cover The went into government service as a To Address Scouts The Air Scouts of Miami will meet tonight at the Miami A and But Navy Man SafeJ TUnder tThe Squadron Leader Ivan Estus and SAN DIEGO Calif Dec I Harry Joe Phelps and Law tp) Lieut Jacobs of Little i rence squadron pilot and assistant Rock Ark a Navy flier lived I squadron pilot respectively through 10002 narrow escapes I The speaker for the evening will all in three hours the Army re 1 be red Koepnick Jr of Spar ports tan who will compare flying now His plane crashed and he found with that of 14 years ago himself suffering severe shock all The meeting will be held in the the wrong end of Camp administration building of the col mountainside rifle range liege with the president Bruce The 51st training battalion fired i Carter as host ia nnn i luuud rvunuB oc nil cannon ma CHARLES STARBETT SHIRLEY IPATTEBSOH lunmcMK By PETER EDSON Newa Record Washington Correspondent I The Bureau of Labor Statistics first report in four months on the strike situation may easily be sub ject to a lot of misinterpretation 'What the report shows on its face is that the strike situation was lot better in October when there only 290 new strikes reportedthan it was in June when there I were 425 new strikes reported Similarly the number of workers Involved in October strikes was only 215000 as against 975000 in the number of man days lost was only 975000 in October as pgainst 4760000 in June and the percentage of available working time lost in October was only one fifth of what it was in June oi 12 100 of 1 percent in October as jggjggjjg against 60 100 of 1 percent in June Lulubelle These figures are undoubtedly as correct as any figures on this sub ject can be and at face value they make things look pretty dandy Taking these figures alone it might be possible to deduce tnat the Smith Connally War Labor Dis putes act passed last June over the veto was a howling success and ad been responsible for vastly reducing the number of strikes 4 The trouble is that these figures begin to tell the whole story Of the present labor situation r' Missing igures In the first place there are no strike statistics either given or available for thejnonths of July August and September so the trend over this four month period of operation of the Smith Connally law simply show When the domestic news servies of the Office of War information one of the ways in which OWI cut down its expenses so as to live within its budget was by eliminating itsnewspaper clipping service whichchecked some 500 key papers'from jail over the country To get any conception of what the labor war and peace picture has been during the rfirst four months of operation of the Smith Connally law it is necessary to go to the records of Dr John Conciliation Service By compar ing its figures for the four month period July October 1943 with the same four months in 1942 you get this picture: (our Total Julv Octohpr Strike situations handled 817 Strikes settled 685 Threatened strikes which did not develop 570 Lockouts 10 All other labor contro versies requiring Con ciliation Service 3674 Labor Disputes Double Here you have a slight increase 'in the number of actual strike sit i uations handled this year over last this might readily be account led for by the comparatively great er number of workerg in the laljr force The significant figure how ever is in the number of labor dis putes arising double in 1943 over This increase may be explained by the fact that the Stabilization act with his wage stabilization pro visions did not take effect until October 1942 The number of wage adjustment cases has gone up steadily ever since and is reflected allthrough 1943 The number of strikes rose stead ily through the first six months of 1943 from 195 in January to 425 in June There was an abrupt fall ing off after the passage of the Smith Connally act for about two months Labor sure of its rights under the act or how it would he administered Then with the discovery that there were no real penalties in tne act the num ber of strikes and disputes began to increase Veteran labor rela tions men estimate that about half of strikes are unauthorized meaning that they are nonunion or local union strikes unauthorized by international union headquar ters and outside the regularized procedure of the Smith Connally act Willkie Is Asked To Aid Republicans NEW YORK Dec 2 Thom as W' Lamont chairman of the board of Morgan Co to day called upon Wendell Willkie to arouse Republicans the necessity of doing a'real job on current vital domestic issues whieh they seem to be leaving largely to the In an article in the Dec 4 is sue of the Saturday Review of Lamont said: does no good for us (Repub licans) to yell at the administra tion for inadequate policies as to taxation and anti inflation or for questionable currency stabilization ideas unless we have something genuine to He praised the 1940 presidential fight against isolation ism and said he hoped Willkie would have the same success in I combating domestic problems Meetings The Baptist Missionary Society is meeting each afternoon this week for their regular Lottie Moon prayer program An all day meeting will be held riday and will begin a All members are urged to attend these meetings DANCE To the Music of Basil Baker and His EVERY RIDAY NITE Good Music and Lots of ur for Everyone LEGION HALL MIAMI amily Reunion A family reunion 'was Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs Annie Butz Those present TLY If Trill a ncic ujiu JUIB xUl AjUTKU OL rs Watonga' 1 Okla Miss Katheryn I 18 sPenW a few days oxHv nUilllls uattttuuu aiicu vui vei uh nvau 4 10002 rounds of 50 caliber ma The Air Scouts although an off Lieut Col Jess Larson of Chicka chine gun ammunition while JaenhR I enrinrr fha pAtr aov sha Okla i veteran nf Salerno wa LUV Miss Rettv Jan UIcaie 1118 Pscnce tea are under the wing of the col finia Ma Dena the targets Maw jit 1 aitiiKKiririnrfw Ad uic suiuicr prepared io move i Mrs En Holden Harey of New the corps are eligible for a number of her frin York City battery commander membership according to Estus Mrs "Alfred 8 on'the moun i w10 stresses the fact one need nev Pettu TnRrand "vtigated and found er havc been ln coating to qualify and the subsequent Italian cam vaicvs icge in iviiami noys I' years anu iwiue itxauiy i As the soldiers prepared to move I over who meet the other qualifica 1as assigned to ort Sill I UKia as a neid artillery jnstruc tor reporting Sunday up On 4urniture' ore a or voil co he Pers At IC xteT COT' 1 1 O' iVr vwslk 1 SC wt Jr 1 fj jgsiy nir lyL 1 6 W' I I I I I i I i IHfrrdMbd ft 1 1 Kill iA If I MH MpR i lAWSwIhV1 I A THE SAILOR 9 A rarfueact By lakchtr lluilat "Nil rill! US Liiill I I A i tflKJC" JESr iWUMMP UmKIkL en uhoote euu i 1 i gaps? 7 4 sun I.

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About Miami News-Record Archive

Pages Available:
150,656
Years Available:
1923-1969