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Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 2

Publication:
Miami News-Recordi
Location:
Miami, Oklahoma
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 i X' tfe uito EgSr IIBUDGET jEMANp( 1 fiMTlKpililUel LU Vt! I UK LALLd UM I bLnlMId l)C I BELGIAN BULGE TAKES LIVES Of upg ouprinocM nSy great push oinhunidad er 7 r' if GRAINS 't miles southeast of Marched in skinner HLwasnne ofth t' bring UU GRAINS ranco oe SALE of furs rom where I sit Joe Marsh 7 1 will the 1107048 I i There are more than 15000 di fqrent usesfor lumber and its bjj products i ExpectedTo Outline Pro posals at Coming Pan American Conference NEW PLANS OR LATIN AMERICA Dr Juan Negrin above 54 year old former premier of the Span ish Republic broke Uve years of self imposed silence by declaring in London that he would help overthrow Generalissimo ranco and help establish a tolc and progressive rerub tn Spain anything it says is nec to win Johnson de President has ask such a bill His request el The Rev Jackson pastor ot the irst Baptist church officiate Burial will be in ii A cemetery BRADLEY SEES INAZl PUSH AS BAD STRATEGY (Continued rom Page One) halting of the German penetra tion as of the greatest in the history of fighting He said that an attack had been expected in the Ardennes area where American forces previously had been weakened in order to en able the irst and Third ar mies to strike He emphasized that the shift of the irst and Ninth armies to the command df ield Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery was tem porary and that these forces would be returned to 12th army group when the salient was elim inated and direct communications I re established 12 Installation services for newly elected officers of the Christian Service of the Methodist church were held Sunday Mrs August Bergman was installed as president and Mrs Lyndon Scott as vice president Other officers include Mrs Harold McLanin Mrs Richard Russell Mrs Gray son Mrs McCracken and Mrs Clabaugh Mrs Richard Russell will enter tain Thursday Night bridge club at her home 402 street WILLIAM MOORE uneral services for William Moore 56 year old miner who died Dan allows swim ming right in style these days always made a point ot finishing tip whatever food was put before him make sense to waste food jest to be he says Now out comes an etiquette authority who say wartime fashion to take only what you're going to eat aad it tap because ights for A Doe Mitchell says folks eat too much anyway Man and boy watched this town 3 TUESDAY JANUARY? 191 for years and 75 of us dig our own graves with our teeth" rom where I sit thls 'neW style in eating may lead to mod eration and moderation has never hurt anybody In fact yon find moderation and tolerance go hand la baud whether whit yon tat or' what you think Or whether one tn ad prefers a'toodqrate glass of Twer whsa yon yourself would rather tate a jpds 1 QAM TUHM A I Sam Thomas 65 died at his 1 home 106 street northeast at 8 Monday night Survivors include his widow Mrs Pearl Thomas four sons i Lewis Thomas with the US Army i ort Benning Ga Russel Charles land Bobby Thomas of Miami two I daughters Mrs Jay Sanford of Mi ami and Mrs Barnes of Ponca City three brothers John Grover and Edward Thomas of Miami three sisters Mrs Moxley of Miami Mrs Viers Keytesville Mo and Mrs Carr of Afton and seven grand children uneral services will be announ ced oy uie vvvjje mierui iiome Ninth' northern flanVof i taCJr desblate Kqpw blahkcted terrain a spokesman at ield Marshal If headquarters said although he added there was no of a general German with aIn the south the threat to Stras bourg lessened South of the Rhine ity enemy armor 'and 'infantry' elements? be 'aggres sive headquarters ing adverse restricted air activity here toogbut fighter bombers' strafed two'enemy trans' port? columns in' the 'Bitche area SECOND CONVOY MENACES LUZON ISLAND REPORT (Continued rom Page One) portant Ryukyu islands It was their second strike within a week These strikes were in stra tegic support of Gen Douglas MacArthur's report operations on Luxon shutting off Japanese Vr reinforcements which might replace those destroyed in a ADVISORY GROUP TO AID VETERAN (Continued rom Page Qne) tion and other rights accorded them will be offered service desired by any re turnincr serviceman or woman can not be rendered at the local of fice he or she will be directed to the appropriate agency or individ ual qualified to handle Johnson said Huisman veteran em ployment representative is per manently assigned to the Miami War Manpower commission office which serves Ottawa county Employers who have an opening for veterans recently honorably I discharged from the armed forces because of physical disabilities were requested to notify the local WMC office CLIPPER CRASH 1 TATKRfiTjTV'RSLO'ItV IN TRINIDAD The New Wartime style in food til? jSf PAGE TWO i svmvai MMn A gs i OBITUARY OBBERT DAVIS RITES uneral services for Obbert (Tate) Davis 37800 North Emily street icher who died at his home early Monday morning will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at the Pentecostal church in Picher with the Rev James Davis of Tul sa officiating Burial will be in the Carterville Mo cemetery un der direction of the Green uneral home of Pryor Survivors include his widow Mrs Helen Davis a daughter Bet ty Jean Davis three sons Donald Darrel and Dillard Djivis all of the home his mother Mrs Martha Da vis of Picher and two brothers Kink Davis with the armed forces overseas and Joe Davis of Picher DURHAM'S HAS THE CLOTHE DU I'' Chicago Grain CHICAGO Jan The grain market fluctuated today dipping after the spelling rallying i and then easing off at the close 1 under profit taking Wheat was somewhat neglected in trade and it carried an I easy tone Sales were light and demand even lighter At the close wheat was 114 to 1 lower May SI 65 Com was to lower May $113 11314 The American Legion and Auxil i eren uL st iary met at the Legion hut Mon 1 day night for a chili supper and Social meatimr ava Sail and A to 0Wer Ma? Mrs Green were hostesses lc John Calvin Walters who is stationed at Corpus Christi Tex is spending a short leave with his mother Mrs annie Brazee South Treece street Ruth Martin who is employed in Tulsa spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Andrew Martin South College street 3Red Cordurdy SfacIvSuits Jackets K00 HtrtsXVolues td'798VA ''i 'Hat Turse Sets (Voluesto OOOZ Sv irst and 7 Ninth aKd Second army elements onthe northern rim of the bulge and the Third on thesouth continuedto whittle down' ythd waist of the salienL ndw nar jrowed to an artillery raked cor4 of lesathan ten miles? 4 army forces prodding along the left thepanube drove within artillery range ofKomar om Hungarian communications hub northwesf ofBudapest while a sanguinary i battle 'raged Ijouth of river rwhere Germans strove to veach their besieged Bu dapest garrison' German frdopd labf repored 15 miles northwest of Budapest ap peareJ'to be Shifting the weight'1 their assault southward in an 'attempt 'to cut' through to the Hungarian capital the west and were baidTfo be using large tank forces i Marshal Rodion fortes were less than 7 mileb from Komarom and were less than 50 miles east of the Austrian border and 57 miles southeast of Brati slava Slovakian capital They were reported in good position to eany the attack farther along the direct road to (Vienna 9fr miles away In Italy German troops' have made a stand along the southern $398 Russian (srey Squirrel Coat $279 $498 Russian Sable itch Coat $398 $498 Mink Tail Coat i $398 $149 Silver ox Twin Set $99 Kolinsky Scarf (Set of 5) $89 $349 Alaskan Seal Coat $225 $398 Muskrat Northern Back Coat A 098 $98 Red and Cross ox Chubby $47 $98 Mendoza Beover Coat $98 Grey Persian Paw CoatK MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN i bardment of Luzon byz 'sea i borne And land based planes Adm Chester Nimitz disclos ed that he conferred in the Philip pines two weeks ago with General MacArthur The two previous meetings of these ranking com manders were followed by the in vasion of Hollandia New Guinea and MaCArthurta northward strike toward the Philippines VONRUNDSTEDT AILURE AIRED' ontinued rom Page One) mice in hi rear as a continual thrift Sooner or later he "Rad io String either 'to the north against' the irst army south to envelop Lieut General George'S Third army Heqhose to htyj the welght of attack north against Iieut General Hodges irst army pointing toward Colognelandi the Ruhr 'Atid Jhe AmeHcan pMple'rani be (grateful ihere werewiimli vet eran divisions thesJrst in fantry division' the Ninth infan tr thi infant try rdiviaion'Snd the Third ar 'tn Sled idivisiota Waiting to meet that massed assault They the jwlth which tostop the drive 18 miles its goal and litter thefrozen fieldz' and roads with German 'dead and knoeked out tanks'r BjThe Gernlan offensive has costthe Americans heavily in lives and materiel and haz disrupted the winter campaign but jt failed to achieve Von aims' of destroying our armies 'Now his own divisions are threatened' with destruction CASE TO EDERAL JUDGE (Continued rom Page One) gress to seize property at Opposing attorneys agreed yes terday that the question of the presidential statutory and constitu tional power Was the principal issue in the lawsuit widely regard ed as a test case and likely even tually to reach the supreme court The government today filed a 92 brief in support of its posi tion Spectator crowded the court room Sewell Avery chairman of the board of and several of his executives were grouped together? Another group included Samuel Wplchok international president and otherwifficials of the CIO Unit ed Retail Wholesale' and Depart ment store employes the principal union involved A third apd unit' formed group included Maj Gem Joseph Byron military man ager at and pibera of hi staff ahy contended that neither civil liberties ndr the bill of righto was involved in till of those basic human rights the President Congress may hot off end? such' as freedom of the'pess none of the great guarantees such the right to jury trial are 'here he 'said has been no unlawful seizure 'no property i counselsaid ahy con tended those controls in the WLB machinery inflation' Would break the dam of stabili )' ahy said thatBall'would have the pourt believe thatethe seizure been usedonly Ito' help labor1but in this "he isA entirely tnia Tla said the'No'rth Amer ican 'Aviation' company wpsi seizedTo break a the seizure! of the coal mines and of the'Phila 'v'55'Banfield Good to choice 180 270 ibd' $14 15 Cattle: jfr Good to choice heifers and steers $10b0 $1400jcommon to! cnoiceyrows 8ouiuwuconimon to medium? pitbulls all weights750 $Sf50 VL If KANSAS CITY Jan59 Cattle! 1 7000 'calves 7 70Q slaughter clashes in moderate supply although supply heifers 'shippers' buying and 'good cow? ifqUy steadyp bulls anf heavy' slaughter calvej little done an 'other clajsses beef and good grade many heldjn the price rahgc 6f 115b Iput some good and choice Held above $1500 stockers 1 and feeders scarce In fresh receipts Hcgs: 2500 active fully steady to all interest good and choice 180 lb up $1450 140 170 lb $1400 40 sows $1375 Sheep: 3000 market not estab? lished Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY Jan GPl Produce: Eggs specials 46 47 eggs extras 418 425 eggs stand ards 38 eggs current receipts 38k all other prices unchanged Chicago Produce CHICAGO Jan Butter firm receipts 244366 market un changed Eggs receipts 16164 unsettled market unchanged Live poultry (WA) firm re ceipts 5 trucks no cars prices un changed War costs the present fiscal year areabout 89 billion! matter what happens even if Germany on for another year and a half war spending is expected to drfip in fiscal 1946 This is because "initial equip! ment'i for the Anny and Navy is about complete the ihuge Warbuilding prograai is iiea jly ended and our long supply linea'aref illed with moving supplies h' Jhvpvy Budget Director Harold Smith put it thia We 'are shifting from a tb a mainte basis Holding s' riews confetehcemith and the are Working on'" 18 iMr Roosevelt' takingf na chances with war said he plans to ask Congress for 87 bil lion dollars in appropriations? of which 73 billiaps will be ttfe the war These appropriations he 'paid will make surer that' the armed forces can make adequate plans 'to keep fighting all over the worldif the war 'develops favorably the left over funds will be set aside and reported to Congress However the" President eau tioned that there has been optimistic about the possible cut in war when Germany is crushedWe would make great taistakd? he declared if' we under estimated the task of whipping Japan' He sent up detailed requests for appropriations for the 13 billion spending But he put off making detailed recommendations for war appro priations until spring War appropriations in a given period coincide with war spending because funds obligated in one year are often spent in a later year Thus in the fiscal year 1944 which ended last summer the record amount of 128 billion dol lars was appropriated for all pur poses but total spending was only 95 billion And in the present fiscal year 1945 appropriations are ex pected to be 97 billions while spend ing is 100 billions Mr Roosevelt proposed no new tax legislation But he estimated that under present tax laws the federal revenue will shrink from $45700000000 to $41800000000 in the coming fiscal year This is because reduced war spending will mean smaller indivi dual incomes and war profits and therefore smaller tax payments Even with less revenue rolling in the government will need to borrow 40 billion dollars com pared with 51 billion in the pres ent year The federal debt when figured at the ultimate repayment value is now 239 billion dollars Mr Roosevelt said expected to be 252 billion by July 1 and then rise to 292 billion during the fiscal year He added that this development will require a further boost in the debt limit whic(j is now 260 billion The President laid stress on what he called the three major of items They are all rising" Here they are: 1 Interest on the public debt This will be $4500000000 an increase of $7500001)00 over the present year 2 benefits $2623 000000 more than I ee as much as this year That ugure is go ing up and up The President said the full impact of the vet program be felt un til future years 3 Tax refunds $2726000000 fin innroooo a Afifi AAf) i one billion dollars will go to indi round the clock bomi vroais because tne withholding tax will have taken more than the proper amount of their 'incom taxes (Other individuals will be paying the government for the op posite reason) The rest ot the refunds will go to corporations or example one billion dollar will be set aside be cause the law provides for 10 per cent refunds of excess' profits taxes after the war In the forefront of the Presi proposals for new legislation was a strong appeal to Congress to approve the Bretten Woods agree ments He said that the international monetary fund and the international bank1 for reconstruction and development be established Those two institutions were agreed upon tentatively by delegates from more than 40 nations at Bretten Woods last summer O14MZUS V7ta 4 VSL 1 Mto jKt U' irst army: Narrowed waist of Ardennes salient captured 'TJochamps in drive through Tave forest? fx Third army: Cleared Bonnerue six miles east of St Hubert straddled 'Germaiuescape highway in advance west'of Bastogne' 7 XK army: HaltedGerman probing in Alsace and Lor 't raine Jessened'threattaO'Strasbourg frustrated German attempt to expancRhine bridgehead north of 'Strasbourg riesenheim 18 miles sotath of Strasbourg retaken rench A rench irst army: No major Change reported? i '42 Second Armored: Captured Dochamps Third Armored: Captured' JoubievaL 30th Infantry: Drove' within artillery range of St Vith 82nd Airborne Drove 'down! west bank of Salm river opposite'VielsalnL iLt 84th Infantry: Captured Marcourt 29th and 102nd Infantry: Revealed as fighting with the S( 9th army at unspecified point 1 SALE COATS SUITS $89 ur Trimmed Codts $129 ur Trimmed Cpot (only one) $39 ur Trimmed Coats (only two) $49 Three Piede Suits (two of $24 Two (one of these)" $19 Cpats (14 of these) i V' $2475 Unt rimmed Coats $3975 Untrmmed Coats? i $4950 Lint rimmed Coats Wheat Corn jOats No 8 Cream Heavy hens Leghorn hns nu waaione oi sine Record: Cited BALTIMORE iJan? builders of the China clipper Whil crashed tat 'Port of Spain' Trinida last night and apparently killed! persons said today the'lO year aircraft had farther and tail 'than any'5 other al The Glenn I compaf also: staid in astalement that der normal 'v circumstances would have been Iretired long Bind We have been especially proud A the later stages? of Chmta service during which" she carri undue loads on a fast schedule ug der the: rigors of wartime opet maiden trip Dec 20 1934 2 Since'(ihat time the 'Martin co panysald she had made the equl alenfof 11 to the inoon wij passenger miles in 'excess of 12 006000 arid tbi miles of more thd 1000000 "h'S $195 COUNTY UND GOAL SET (Continued rom Page One) co operation ot the motioa pic ture Industry And too much credit cannot bta given' io file aters" of Ottawa county for aueceta of the ririve last the chairmari 'deelated In libuneing' that af major factor ih putting the'fam paign over this jr 'r 'vred Jimersbh brill conduct the drive in the Ottawa county schools With the exception of these in Mi ami which will be under the direc tion of Supt Nichols 1' Cityi and Rio de Janeiroare the same distance fromNtaijr York City 1 bank of the river Rend east of tl jValli De Comacchio lagoon withdrawing five miles Sal Alberto in £he past two days British troops in Greece pur jsuing' ELAS forces retreatinj from Athens1 have oeeupiec Thebes base of thdleftwing guerrilla units about 4i itoad 'miles northwest of the cap ital after entering through) slight opposition Morp than 700 heavy bbmbei blasted 'German rail and' rot lines in and around the'Belgia bulge yesterday against weak 0)position A 1 Critic of NationaHfService Joint Rdnks' Boosting ly i President's Plan WASHINGTON Jan Congressional opposition actment of drastic measures to meet war worker shortages showed new signs of weakening today Senator Johnson (D Colo) long a foe of national service told re porters he now is ready to support such a bill in view of President request for it in his message Saturday And while there is still plenty of resistance to such a broad over all step legislation tq force selec tive service registrants into essen tial jobs drew mounting support Chairman May (D Ky) said the House military committee would begin hearings xn the lat ter proposal tomorrow He said the request for the drafting of nurses could be add ed aa an amendment but he did not say whether he favored such a course Chairman Taft (R Ohio) of the Senate minority steering commit tee indicated members of his party would go along on the manpower legislation Under it registrants refusing to comply with draft board requests to transfer to essential jobs could be inducted into special service units of the Army for disagree able non cambative tasks or made to work in war plants Republicans are willing Taft said to whatever seems practical or Senator Austin (R Vt) how ever stressed what he called the need for a broad national serxice act over which members of' the party differ i will have to be more active and earnest effort by the MRS BELL MEHARG Mrs Bell Meharg 508 street southeast died at 10:45 Mon day at the Miami Baptist hospital She was 71 years old Survivors include a son Theo dore Meharg of Miami and three daughters Mrs Edith Rice Bur ley Ida Mrs annie Lawson Springfield Mo and Mrs Rose Stubblefield of Kansas City Kas uneral services will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon 7 white lat the Cooper uneral home chap administration from the White 1 Tkn nnstor House through the War frofluc tian board the Manpower com mission and the Senators and Representatives responsible for the legislative program to make it clear to the Austin aaiL I JJ 111 1 4 I IU The Austin Wadsworth national Jan 7 at his home at 120 Eagt service bill died in both Houses pourth street Picher will be con last session after hearings extend ducted from the Durnil uneral ing over many weeks which re home at 2:30 Wednesday fleeted stout opposition in Con 1 afternoon with the Rev A gress particularly within the Sen Johnson pastor of the Picher ate military committee Methodist church officiating Bur Senator Johnson high ranipgial will be4n Baxter Springs Kas member of the committee' said cemetery President cut i request might alter the commit tee attitude is war and Congress can not afford to deny the adminis tration essary dared ed for last year was surrounded by so many that it convinc Chairman Colmer (D Miss) of the House post war committee proposed a bill to authorize induc tion of men who strike at war plants as well as others found to have tailed to contribute their full effort to the war output CASH CHARGI TfKMS 4 AWAT ormer Picher? Resident" Ac At Hospital Da vis' Shrogren SS'ormer'Picher resident and accomplished pianist) diejftjtha Wesley hospital at Ok lahoma City' yesterday morning jwhere'she had been a patient for the past 'three yveeks She had been iH Ill health for a year Death waa 'attributed to heart) disease HMr': Shrogren had madeier i home in? Oklahoma City for the last 15 years vhere her husband Shrogren teacher She wah born'ihVVebh City Mo the daughterof the late Davis mine jperat6ftand was graduated from Richer high school to 4929 She attended Kansas Teach er colleger at Pittsburg ana had been awarded several musical schoj arahipta Also writer' Mrs Shro gren left several books ready be published among I Early Days of Besides her husband she is sur vived by a son John Raymond Shrogren ofthe home her moth er' Mrs Earl' Bradbury of Picher a brother Jackie Lee Davis of Picher a sister Mr Leia rankel of Tulsa two nieces and a nephew Another brother Chief Pharma Mate Charles James Savis serving in the South Pacific is en route to Picher to attend 'the fu neral uneral services will be con ducted at the Oklahoma City home 1305 North McKinley after which Durnil uneral home of Picher will receive the body Thursday and at 3:15 services will be held from the Picher Union church with the Rev Wesley Post officiating Pallbearers will be'NUke MottLyndon Scott Junior Smith Clin ton Harper Harold Jones and Aus tin Keithley Burial will be in the Baxter Springs Kas cemetery vcrvi or cwcxi CQATt SALEg 295 Rrintzess Coatslack' itted and WASHINGTON Jan The United States is expected to go to the Pstn American confer ence at Mexico City next month 'with far reaching plans for indus trial and commercial developments in Latin America Industrialization is the answer' given by officials here to the ex pressed fears of other western hemisphere nations that the end of the European war will put them on the edga of economic disaster by sharply reducing Anglo Ameri can purchases of raw materials for munitions manufacture The conference will be held about the middle of ebruary the State department announced last night The Pan American Union said it will comprise American na tions participating to the war ef fort By that definition the 20 countries which in varying degrees officially disapprove of the Argen tine government excluded Argen tina from the conference Argentina had asked the Pan American Union to consider its case and the definition was ar rived at in diplomatic rather than union consultations This maneu ver was immediately assailed by an Argentine spokesman here Minis ter Rodolfo Gracia' Arias charge daffaires declared the procedure harmful to Pan Americanism and said his country could not over look it American officials felt they had succeeded in avoiding pn Argen tine trap to force the issue on noh recognition the quarantine' move ment led by the United States against the present allegedly as cist government at Buenos Aires It seemed certain however that a main topic of conversation if not of formal discussion at the con ference will be the case of Argen tina This political controversy served to obscure the fact that the con ference will be one of the most important ever held in this hemi sphere It probably will cast1 the pattern of post war political and economic relations for generations At the end of ebruary 1944 the estimated population of the Ignited States was 137700000 the formerly estimated for the end 144 USWIM' W808TOT WlMAnM OKLAHOMA COMMnnt Vp Prsstlce 6 $trts Hvsctsr 1JH lt ItaH SWitoras Cih Tj 4 ni l) 4 AMI DAILY NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLA WHYBEATvL Get smmer sIttiout exercise YrtinaploMpoandaBndhftvea 3 more slender rracelul firure No ttardahiNomxtUv88Nodrip 4 witli tbJa AYDS daft tou cut oat any tnealt atarchea po tatoea masts er butter you urn ply cut them down It a easier when rou enjoy delicious Crita win fortified) A YDS fedorc XaMlutelY harmless la eUtilcat tests eenduetM medial dsetcru I I I I Trv lars lira twne a1 tun ply only $223 Money back it you 4ont $rrf rwufta hon 300 rCoiemenHirtt Dru Go i 1 labor itself has been at fon't action has been taken ahy esid' The ourth of Julyand torze 'juillet? '(kench i Bastille day) have risen above all other dates as symbol in incessant Struggle to preserve human rights San Marino in the heart of It a country within 4 country claims to be the oldest state in Enroue It has an area pf 38 square miles and population of about 1 rt BS fi I A Ig ya i pr X'QP'rt (S tfkjaAiaJWL fl 75.

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About Miami News-Record Archive

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