Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 1

yoLxunNor278 OU1M ft PekUasliM MIAMI OKLA WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1946 'tV i (Photo by Orrick Sparlin) TRUMAN SIGNS Primary Election co ordi Uitcqueune VUie vuns UUUAMCJ moc vamp wiva a ucaov vy Jolene Conard Pauline Dareing erations in Calcutta with head quarters at New Delhi (Continued on Page Two) rough on the reporter that average here MliaM Knr? Stasiks ((uael Satkrtarl aM IkkSa Mwatau hr Htaart Hm BaaaaU SkMahiw CH taej of the to run Stalin said could have that direc interval he WASHINGTON May (Pl President Truman today signed legislation designed to facilitate the private construction of 2700 in I of five persons near Texarkana all believed slain by a phantom killer Chif Hilbert said the man 35 was arrested' at the Union bus sta tion here he waited for a bus to Texarkana Tex early today The chief added the man was picked up after a search started when Earl McCutcheon manager of the bus station called officers when a man bought a ticket to Tex arkana and made repeated in quiries concerning schedules 'de Wring he wanted to reach there during "night purchased 33496122 bushels of corn under a similar 30 cent bonus which was discontinued May 11 Wheat purchases by states up to May 17 included: Kansas 6689915 bushels Mis souri 54609 Oklahoma 1106532 MIAMI SENIORS GETDIPLOMAS Pct 828 fore IRANIAN LEADER HINTS RUSSIANS SPLIT PROMISE CHINESE PEOPLE ACING AMINE Delegate Tells World Parley 30 Million Asiatics May Die of Starvation Miami Playground Drive Is Success proved a special decree of the council of ministers ordering the plowing up of land where winter wheat crops perished and its im mediate resowing with spring wheat The Ukrainian Communist party at the same time officially recognized personal inter est ip pushing work on this Ukrainian bread crops ThesAme issue of Pravda which published statement today (Continued on Page Two) Doubt Held that Reds Left UN Council Ask ed To Retain Case Yanks and Wives to Leave India Soon Diplomas for 118 graduating Miami seniors were issued at 1946 commencement exercises in the high school auditorium Tuesday night The certificates presented by Kyser president of the Miami Board of Education went to 69 girls aiid 49 boys Supt Nichols said today Honor students of the graduat ing class were two girls Sue Juer gens valedictorian and Neewan nah Schmidt salutatdrian They received Lions and Rotary club awards respectively The satutatorian also was given the American Legion award while Bill Schuelein won the athletic award and Jack Montgomery the award commencement program was conducted by graduating stu dents with the theme "Going Our The graduating class included: Avail Lee Bard Albert Barkett Patsy Barlow Margaret Bixler Velma Botts Ann Bradley Ruth Buckner Mary Campbell Curtain Jacoueline Cole Doris Cooksev American Airmen Reported Aiding Chinese orces Oklahoma City 5 Okla Comp Texarkana Murder Suspect Detained OKLAHOMA CITY May (TP) chief of Police Hilbert announced today police were hold should it help Iran get accurate in 1 formation from Azerbaijan i Ala was invited to a seat at the council table on the request I of the Netherlands delegate Dr (Continued on Page Two) Gear Plan Calls for 2 700000 Dwellings BURNS TO' DEATHWAYNOKA Okla May Ward 32 burned to death yesterday when flames swept her apartment here The fire was controlled before it could spread to (other yiarts of the build in' Safe for President OKLAHOMA CITY May 22 (tP Plans to insure the safety of President Truman when he comes to Oklahoma City next Monday to address the national conference were being perfected to day Howard Anderson assistant supervisor of the White House se cret service detail and five offi cers of the Wai department at Washington were here conferring with Gov Robert Ken on pre cautions Until Anderson has visited the fair grounds site of the planned speech and has gone over the route to be followed by the President from the municipal air port no announcement of final plans will be made MORTICIANS MEET OKLAHOMA CITY May22r uneral di rectors 'front over the state gathered there today for theinannual convention Registra tion was expected to reach 300 Election 'and installation of offi cers will wind up the convention tomorrow CALCUTTA May Ap proximately 640 enlisted men 135 officers and 40 soldier brides are scheduled to leave Calcutta May 30 aboard the Marine Jumper last troop ship to evacuate mili tary personnel from ths China Burma theater The Army has evacuated 205 490 soldiers from the theater and China since last September Theater headquarters the turnover of surplus prop erty in the theater to the govern ment of India would be completed by May 25 The only Army detach ment to remain in India after the theater officially closes May 31 totaling 439 will continue to use Camp Knox as a base of op armers Sell Grain Under Bonus Setup WASHINGTON May 22 Ab of May 17 farmers had sold 43 397620 bushels of wheat to the government for export to famine areas under the 30 cents a bushel bonus program the Agriculture de partment reports The bonus offer expires May 25 at which time the government hopes to have obtained upwards of 100 000 00(h bushels Transportaticn is the key he earn io continuing neavy ship ments in the next two or three years Maceda Soares said Brazil must move food long distances to ports for shipping and needs rolling equipment Dr Viljoen chief South African delegate said his country had hoped to help to feed famished millions but is now difficulty itself chiefly because a severe drought (Continued on Page Two) A BULLETIN WASHINGTON May 22HA The government' today called Chairman Arthur Altmeyer of of the Social board into negotiations with John Lewis? presumably for advice ic on 'the controversial Welfare fund issuein the United Mine workers strike that bridge when we get to Secretary William Cordell said i today The printers are under contract to deliver ballots not later than June 19 and wait any long jer I The only would be candidate who 1 has gone to the supreme court in an effort to get on the ballot is John Bunyan Turner Broken Bow who wants to run for the Demo i two VAars Stalin said Truman was three Housing Administrator Wilson months late in proposing that the Wyatt said "this throws the Soviet Union swell sup housing program into nlies and ioin in a co ordinated high The legislation was sent to the President after a long and bitter battle in Congress dur ing which the House once em phatically rejected the proposed use of $600000000 in subsidies to stimulate production of scarce building materials However the House later reversed itself and agreed to $400000000 for subsidies In addition to subsidies (Continued on Page Two) the most troublesome the whole Working rules are the stipu lated conditions under which rail men perform their duties Among changes proposed by the brother hoods of locomotive engineers and trainmen are that the carriers pay for all uniforms and reimburse (Continued on Page Ten) Mouse in an: urgent bid to keep 'alive the two week strike truce now set to'expire Saturday night President Truman designated secretary of interior A Krug bulky 38 year old former naval commander as ederal Mines ad ministrator To aid Krug he as signed the hard hitting boss of the wartime Seabees Vice Adm Ben Moreell who ran the oil refineries after a similar seizure step last year The lieutenant and the admiral (their ranks now good naturedly reversed) went to work on their major mission at to avert resumption of the strike next Mon day After that comes the task of settling the coal contract dispute without shattering the govern wage price policy Yesterday the bushy browed United Mine chief ob viously with the consequences of the Smith Connally war labor dis putes det in told Krug and Moreell that the question pf work ing was one for each individual miner to decide But Krug related Lewis' agreed to take under consideration a re quest for The new mine boss also met with the operators yesterday shortly af ter he took over his new assign ment As secretary of the interior (Continued on Page Two) COMMERCE BEER DEALER TO TEST the Presses CITY ORDINANCE OKLAHOMA CITY May CP) State ballots for the primary Commerce officials and a ten election July 2 are already pouring acious beer retailer laid the frame 1 off the presses and if any more work for a test case to determine I candidates win the right to get the validity of the their names on the ticket the elec prohibition ordinance this morn tion board will just "have to cross ing The dealer Richard Cun ningham a World war II vet eran who waged a successful fight for a beer license in dis trict court last month set the stage this morning when he in formed Commerce authorities that he would sell a package of beer in his establishment 112 Commerce street ollowing sale of the beverage he was arrested by a Commerce cratic nomination as governor policeman ana cnarged with com 69 Girls 49 Boys' Are Grad voted from iHiglT School Here Tuesday saailli Harbor sailed today tor Hixim la soon tobe swept by atom ic bomb fire blast and high target and Support vessels headed by this flagship of the task force commander Vice Adm William P'Blandywere order ed on their way today Qnly a handful 'of the larger target ships were lefri in Pearl Harbor including the: veteran carrier Saratoga and the former German heavy cruiser Prinz Eu gen Blandy told newsmen before boarding his flagship tfiat scale model experiments that very high could be expect ed in test at Bikini when an atomic bomb' is 'exploded by ladio impulse some 18 to 180 feet beneath the surface The first test an air dropped bomb' is 'scheduled July 1 'the second 'asgoon thereafter as pos sible' Stalin Says Russia Doing Best To Aid amine Areas By REMBERT JAMES MOSCOW May (AP) Prime Minister Stalin said today the Soviet Union already was doing what it could i to feed the hungry world out of a cupboard that was get ting bare and could not add to supplies at this time The Soviet statement published in Soviet news papers and broadcast on the radio was the first import ant announcement from the Kremlin on the world situation ahd came in reply to a letter from President ooo new homes within the next two years TULSAN ELECTED WASHINGTON May Mrs Chleo Nichols Spencer Tulsa Okla has been elected president of (he National Democratic Wom council it announced today Eh succeeds Mrs Arthur Clar enton Smith of Washington Miami Daily News Record 1 A Out! Today is the big day and children been so happy since this time last year because school is out for the summer This scene taken at Wilson school is similalar to other city schools today or the next three short months life will be crammed with those very important childhood pursuits fishing swimming marbles and playground pastimes PRICE IVE CENTS A '41 MOSCOW May 22 Prav da Communist party organ said today in a dispatch from its Vlad ivosto correspondent that Ameri can airmen flying American planes were fighting in Manchuria on the side of the Kuomintang (central government) troops The dispatch said seven American planes had been shot down after4 they had bombed the revolution ary (Chinese Communist) army (There has been no indica tion recently from China of any American piloted planes oper ating over Manchuria except as transports for American ob servers of peace teams of Amer ican Chinese government and Communist members Both Army and Marine generals in that "American pilots were fly jitg anything but peaceful mis sions) The Pravda dispatch whjch was dated May 18 was headlined bombers and fliers in personnel of Kuomintang Pravda reported that' after the withdrawal of Red army units from Manchuria fierce fighting broke out between the Kuomintang ar my and the revolution ary army' has become known from au Continued on Page Two) High Army Award SAN RANCISCO May 22 OP) Pfc Glyn Hazlip 20 of Laird Hill Tex today wore the Distin guished Service Cross for heroism in killing 20 Germans and break ing up an attack on an American outpost in rance in January 1945 The second highest award was presented in a formal ceremony late yesterday to the young soldier a former member of the famed Rainbow division by Col Albert Whitcomb com mending officer at the Oakland Avmv ItaaA grandmother Mrs Lors McDaniel lives at Oklahoma City BRICKER TO SfEAK TULSA Okla May 22 0 John Bricker Republican vics presidential nominee in 1944 tend former governor of £hio "will apeak at the Unlversityof commencement exercises May 27 7 The Weather Scattered ahow eraomght gnd Thursday Jittle change Jn temperature low to night near 60 Mostly cloudy with 'scattered: showers and thunder storms west arid north tonight and most (Of? st ate Thursday whriner least and south today and tonight Iow tonight near 60 slightly cooter 'Thursday' 1 Scattered showers to sgnight continuing Thursday slight ly warmer southeast today and to night low tonight near 60 cooler Thursday Windy today By RANCIS CARPENTER NEW YORK May Hussein Ala Iranian ambassador to the United States expressed doubt today that all Soviet troops have left Iran and told the United States security council he believed case should stay on its agenda Edward Stettinius Jr i United States delegate who was joined by Great Britain in a de mand that the council keep the case before it said after hear ing Ala that he believed i than ever that action should be deferred" i Ala told the council with Rus sia still absent from the talks that he believed was long after May 6 when all th eSoviet troops were withdrawn from Iran if they are actually out Ala made this statement only a few hours after sending the coun cil a telegram from Premier Qavani of Iran stating that a com mission had found no trace of So viet troops and that local people in the regions of Azerbaijan visited by the commission told it the Rus sians left Azerbaijan on May 6 statement brought out a sharp difference between the am bassador and propaganda minister Prince rirouz irouz yesterday said all Rus sian troops were out of Iran He further stated that Ala's state ment in New York Monday that Russian interference had not ceased was own views and not those of the Iranian govern ment Ala told the council today that Russia had created and trained army that Iran had no control in that province and that he could not say that inter ference had ceased Luis Padilla Nervo per manent delegate sitting for the first time proposed adjournment to consider the council UnilQINQ Rill nUUOIIl Ullata fore the council as follows: Should the council intervene in deaf dumb and Whitney told newsmen in re sponse to queries as he and Al vanley Johnston president of the brotherhood left their hotel suite for lunch Meantime a high government official said that government mediation efforts were being con centrated on the de mands for working rules changes rather than on wage demands explained that "the rules ar where the money really comes The strike of 250000 engineers and trainmen is set for 4 (local standard times) tomorrow "We gave Mr Steelman a final Whitney said "It is better than any we have submitted Whitney declined to give any de tails saying have to ask Dr Steelman about The union leader said it was the sec ond offer made since the two brotherhoods scaled down their wage demands from an original minimum of $250 a day and 25 percent generally to a minimum of $144 per day with a general 18 percent wage boost now are waiting to hear from the government whether the new offer is acceptable to the car Whitney said A spokesman for the carriers told newsmen that his group has 1 neither heard from Dr Steelman today nor had any word of a White House visit Whitney said he did not know whether Steel man would invite only the brotherhoods to the White House or both the carriers and brother hoods Negotiators said solution of the dispute would be relatively simple if only wages were at issue One of the carrier spokesmen described i uiouiernooa aemanas lor changes in 45 working rules as far the most troublesome feature in OP A Raises Ceiling Price on Rubbers WASHINGTON' May 22 'Retail price ceilings for water proof rubber footwear purchased from mail order stores were rais ed nine percent by OPA today Effective immediately the In crease results from a price hike previously granted to manufactur ers and Wholesalers OPA said it has not yet complet ed studies to determine whether other retailers should be granted higher ceilings 1 No Settlement Is Seen Before Rail Armistice Expires By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON May John Steelman presidential labor adviser said today after an hour longf conference with the railroad brotherhoods that don't know about the chances for a before the rail strike truce expires at 4 tomorrow Steelman aave this reply to reporters when asked about the prospects of an agreement He said he would talk with the negotiating committee later in the daK Steelman declined to talk about a proposition which A Whitney president of the trainmen said thci brotherhoods had submitted to the government earlier drive to collect $2100 The department also said it had for' the purchase of summer play ground equipment was highly suc cessful Gene Dixon president of the Miami Lions club and an ac tive participant in the campaign said today' The exact amount collected dur ing the campafgn carried out joint ly by Liqns Rotary club commit? tee had notbeen how '4' 3 f' response to one of most (worthwhile endeavors was spontaneous The drive was a great' succest and the playgrounds are Dixon remarked i soumeasi aisinct meeung oi me Oklahoma Press association Sun day I Arrangement are in charge of rea vowies puonsner oi me I McAlester News Capital and Hir 1 Is Being Made am impson puonsner oi tne mc Alester Democrat Visiting editors will be taken on a tour of the Navy am munition depot Speakers for the meeting in clude Claud Thomas Western Newspaper union Oklahoma City Tom Phillips publisher of the Holdenville Daily News Bert McCausey Poteau News and Dwight Hamlin Heavener Ledger Ernst Riesen of the Ardmore Ardmoieite president of the dis trict will preside WASHINGTON May A contrasting picture of food to spare in Brazil starvation in Chi na and belt tightening in South Africa was drawn for an interna tional food conference today as del egates went through a final round of speeches Speaking for China Thomas Yang declared that 30000000 I 4 ofne ucuuic aic tuicaivucu witu oiai vation and the combined food board's allocations are can not expect to save lives by feeding them with paper ailo Yank said can they be saved by the blueprints of an edifice to be erected in some dis tant Creation of an international food organization to handle long range shortage threats is a major aim of the conference An encouraging note in the im mediate crisis was sounded by Bra spokesman Edmunco De Ma ceda Soares Silva Brazil he said will be able to export rice far above the expected quota In ad dition he went on she has a size able tonnage of beans for export the largest surplus of maize in his I tory and can put cocoa and coffee Vets Home Program into High situation should it wait for a i and some other products on the ex I vnnlv Iron rr liat Mrs Schiff bauer Pioneer Resident Of County Dies Mrs Azilda Schiffbauer a 71 year old Wyandotte pioneer wo man died at 9:30 Tuesday night at her home She was one of the old est residents having lived in Wy andotte all of her life since she was born there in 1874 Survivors are six sons John Charlie Ray and rank Schiff bauer all of Wyandotte Rudy I i Schiffbauer Ozark Mo and Cy ril Schiffbauer Portland Ore three daughters Mrs Alice Trip nut Mrc nrillft Mnnahan And Of Tulsa Man 31 Gladys Schiffbauer all of Wyan 1 aotte a sister uena now KRUG AWAITING5 ACTION IN UUAL UKIdlb TARGET VESSELS LEAVE OR SITE ATOMIC TEST ABOARD' USS MT May 22 A7 The biggest I jng for questioning a man he de scribed as a suspect in the deaths Mavhnw eailAH tvw Rilrtm la Sign from lawit Would Ktap $ABer on Job Truce Endi SaturdayfjvBy'HAROU i WASHINGTON' May 22 a Two wartime naval officers took over the soft coal mines A today 'and waited eagerly for aignfrom John Lewis that his '4 400000 union members will stay 'Son the job' Government which' rais ed the American flag over 4500 pits was announced by' thef WhitefO 1 Kvvavv vurvu owvia iAvaeawiD VMgr plies and join in a co ordinated world grain distribution plan Ninety days ago the Soviet Union done something in tion During the said the Soviet Union has made its own arrangements alloting a quantity of grain to rance and supplies to some other coun tries and now resources Soviet Union are about out World train distribution nation Stalin said arineared to be a good idea although it required Tick CttUSeS Death special discussion eeiore me do viet Union could be counted on as a i reply to Truman was TSA May 22 CK Harry taille Wyandotte a brother published as millions of Soviet Tulsa night club opera Charlle Robitaille Wyandotte five farmers toiled to get maximum of Rocky grandchildren and one great crops in 1946 ted a rare allment ln grandchild Stalin only few days ago ap an atterdinR Physician said uneral services will be held at an anfnncv inniraton tndav noA I £oxj uiuuk ruudv caxt ciiivvii av The doctor said Tindel third the riends church in Wyandotte Tulsan to contract the disease in The Rev Ermin Perisho will offi a year reported he had found a cjate tick its carrier on his skin He Burial will be in A Reme died late yesterday tery under direction of Cooper uneral home State Editors To policeman and charged w)th com A11 others now in the court on mitting a public nuisance by main the ballot question are seekin to tenance and operation of a beer i for Iefrislative offices which parlor within the city limits con appear on the county ballots trary to ordinance No 123 of Com Tu a John Rogers ruled out ag'a Visit McAlester court by joe'andidaVor state I Dilley the Commerce citv judge threatened a supreme court rtit Okla May 22 Cunningham p08ted a bond has noJ yet 1L 2 GPl Current publishing problems I an(j serve(j a notice of appeal I Preaamably stickers would? be with emphasis on the newsprint lt is his intentioni he sd to g0 I wed any new candidates torn shortage will be discussed at the into district court and test the aces on the ste I fimitbpjifit diRtrirt rnpptinir of the i i vauuivy aiiu regainy oi me pro 1 hibition ordinance by means of an 1 exan zu Receives: (Continued on Page Two) OHM Weather Man Is Right at Least He Believes So WASHINGTON May You can cut out that nonsense about how many errors the weatherman makes or it turns out your weather man is just like your wife He too is always right Well almost always The Washington Star has kept a box score on the local weather man for the past 29 days The results: Weatherman 24 5 said Schmidt the supervising caster is the rainy season Rain always is Schmidt told a the 828 batting isn't at all unusual In a normal season he said any weather bureau is likely to hit it on the nose 85 times out of 100 most people seem to think wrong as often as he sighed and added: you're right nobody re members When 'wrong nobody 7" 5r 7 bbs I es 4 I HM 1 1 mBBBw mL 41 VBH 9 III I JI A.