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The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 11

Location:
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1945. Japs Assured On Repatriation Plan TOKYO. Oct. 21. The Nippon Post -Service Awards Made DeGrasse Sinks Again (Copyright, IMS, by The New York Timej) PARIS.

Oct. 2 i. The French luxur; liner DeGrasse which the German sunk off Blaye in 1044 in order block the mouth of the Gironde lead ing to the port of Bordeaux and whicl French engineers succeeded in raisin; a week ago, sank again Sunday shortl; after lt had been taken In tow by tug: tionals from this country was being discussed but no immediate step was contemplated. Formal dealings with Italians and French will be conducted through MacArthur's office henceforth. The Times added that the Fijiwa hotel resort center at Myonshita was being cleared of axis puppet and diplomatic staffs for the billeting of allied and neutral diplomats.

Times said 'Sunday that General Mac- Carrier Wasp Loses Her Sting BOSTON. Oct. 21. (JP) The last formation of planes to take off from the aircraft carrier Wasp circled high over Boston Sunday in a navy day salute, then winged toward the Squantum naval air base. The "old stringer" Wasp now denuded of her sting wilt be reconverted to a troop carrier after she leaves Boston for New York.

Leaving the 888-foot flightdeck for the last time while the Wasp was still 150 miles out at sea. the planes dipped their wings in tribute and then headed toward Boston. The flight "ss led by Com. George R. Luker, USN.

Arthurs neaaquarcers, replying wj Japanese queries declared the question of repatriation of foreign na- By Guggenheim NEW YORK. Oct. 21. -(ft Award announced Sunday by the announced Sunday by the 534.000 was John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Things are happening at KambersI Shakeup Plan Adoption Due WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.

Congress probably will deliver to President Truman before Thanksgiving the authority to streamline government organization but with strings attached to his rcQuest that it be "broad and flexible." The senate is geared to pass the legislation before the projected Thanksglvlng-to-New' Year's recess. The house approved it early this month. Senators who helped tone down the White House suggestions said they were confident the chief executive would get ample authority to improve government machinery. Here is what President Truman recommended Authority to reorganize without exemption any of some 100-odd bureaus, corporations' and similar agencies: approval of reorganization plans unless both senate and house vetoed them- within 60 days, and permanent legislative authority for reorganization. In general agreement with house action the senate judiciary committee has unanimously recommended on these points: Exemption of 13 different agencies and restrictions on the 10 regular departments: veto power for either senate or house over any plan, and a time limit on reorganizations of July 1.

1947. 20 Pints Seized After Search of Automobile Police vice-squad officers late Saturday confiscated 20 pints of tax-paid whisky when they searched an automobile driven by Prank James Parks Flying for instance Genuine Calfskin Handbags Beautiful quality black calf leather styled into a tricky wrist strap handbag, set off by gleaming lucite clasp and strap rings. Another Kamber handbag to carry with pride. $10 pins federal iai to 46 countries CLIPPERS are Hying to 46 of the 68 foreign lands to which Pan American pioneered air service before Pearl Harbor. For complete information on rates and reservations call your Travel Agent or the nearest Pan American office.

Bur Ambkkxn WORM AIRWAYS exclusively to scholars and artists who served In the armed forces or war-related government services. The foundation also said it had doubled an original $200,000 appropriation for the fellowships because of the high ability of applicants. The post-service fellowship appropriations, granted in addition to the foundation's usual fellowship budget, are awarded to persons demonstrating unusual capacity for research and artistic creation. Additional winners will be announced later. Award winners and the projects they will undertake include.

Maj. Oliver La Farsc, air transport command, writer, author of Pulitzer prize novel, "Laughing Boy" and other books for writing a history of the air transport command. Capt. Herbert Aptheker. army, historian.

New York City, author of historical studies of American Negro for a study of the American Negro in World war II. Miss Caroline Bache McMahon, former staff member, far eastern unit. Office of Strategic Services, interned by Japan while with American embassy in Tokyo: author of "Paradox a book on Japan. Lt Col. Paul G.

Horgan. army, librarian of New Mexico Military Institute, author of "A Lamp on the Plains" and other books for a book on the Kio Grande. Lt. Col. John Bakoless.

army, associate professor of journalism, New York university, author of "The TragicaU History of Christopher Marlowe tor a joint biography of the explorers. Lewis and Clark. acmdr. William E. Wilson navy, instructor in Snglish.

U-S. naval academy, author of the "The Wabash In American rivers series and others-for creallve writing in fiction. Dr. Adrienne Koch, writer, former political analyst, office of eamomlc warfare. Washington.

D. author of "The Philosphy of Thomas Jefferson -for studies of social political philosophy of Jefferson. Madison and "SK" Frede Vidar. army painter Montclair, N. J.

for paintings of cific. based on his com-fFranklin Barton, former System of Cfippi two twenty-five west main at 2124 ixenange. marine to learn. There's Don Shores, 7, on Robert's knee; Lee Shores, 8, and red-haired Tom Paul, 5, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Cruce Shores, of 3701 High. At the right is Carl Shores 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shores, 3124 NW 27, where Robert will be for the next 90 days on leave. Robert is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Shores, Pauls and it was there that Robert was graduated from highschool. Sunday the entire family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shores for a reunion with all the trimmings.

Fraternity House Fire Kills Three Army Transport Hits Fish Boat NEW YORK. Oct. 21. (JP) The NEW BRUNSWICK. N.

Oct. 21. (P) Two Rutgers university students and a young woman were killed and six other persons, including another young woman, were injured New York port of embarkation said the army transport Thomas H. Barry, carrying 3,230 passengers to Le Havre, when the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity France, collided Sunday with the fish ing boat Medford off Nantucket Light, house was burned out by fire early Sunday. Dead of suffocation were Raymond At least one member of the Med- Berger, 19, 01 jersey city, ana min Gordon, 20, of Trenton, who had been sleeping on the third floor, and ford's crew was killed and six are missing, the POE reported, adding that the transport, which left New-York Saturday, was putting back to the harbor at a speed of about 10 knots after "sustaining major damage Miss Joyce Patricia Katzman.

20, of Teaneck, who had been sleeping on tne secona uoor. The injured jumped to safety from second-floor windows. when Jar attacked, he buried or hid manuscripts before hi. i 5" fSowshfp at University Of fornia. Plans to return Jpplnes tn recover his manuscripts for con-tuition of studies of Philippine folk- l0Lt.

Comdr. Alexander C. 1J' naw and his wife. Dr. Dorothea C.

LeXtoE-for a joint comparative study of Navaho Indians. Eskimos and JaDrnCirothy M. Spencer. Guggenheim fellow in India when stertJ. later -research analylst in Office ot Strategic Services for continuation in India of studies of the Munda peo- PlLt.

Walter Allen navy, assistant professor of classics. Yale university for a book on Cicero and great Roman nobles. Lt. Cmdr. G.

La Verne Freeman, navy associate professor of psychology. Northwestern University for a book on nervous tension In man. Dr. Harold F. Blum, principal blo-physicist.

Naval Medical Research Institute. Bethcsda. Maryland for an evaluation of evolutionary concepts. Dr. Orville T.

Bailey, Pathologist. Harvard Medical school, who did war research for office of scientific research and development for studies, of application of physiological methods to problems of degeneration in nerve fibers and myelin sheaths. Pfc. Ben Belitt. poet, honorably discharged from army, author of volume of poems.

"The Five-Fold Mesh" for a prose work based on army experiences, to be entitled "School of the Soldier." James E. Peck, painter. Dayton. Ohio, civilian worker with army air forces for paintinc Ohio landscapes. Capt.

Bernard Weinberg, army, assistant professor romance languages. Washington University, St. Louis for a history of literary theory in the Italian renaissance. Dr. Revilo P.

Oliver, assistant professor of classics. Spanish and Italian, University of Illinois, recently research analyist. army for studies of the ethico-philosophical content of humanism of first half of 15th cen- Capt. E. Yale Dawson, army, assistant in botany.

University of California for exploration of the Pacific coast of Mexico and Central America for marine algae and continuation of monograph studies of marine flora of that region. Dr. Roy Overstreet. assistant soil chemist, division of soils, University of California, research associate, radiation laboratory. U.

of for a study of the absorption and behavior of inorganic ions in plant nutrition. Dr. Charles Kittel. physicist, supervisor, submarine operations research group, navy studies of the theory of electrical and mechanical properties of matter at microwage radio frequencies. Dr.

Morris T. Keeton. instructor in philosophy and social science. Southern Methodist University, civilian public service for an historical study and evaluation of the work of Edmund Montgomery, American biological philosopher. 'ill A so CfcflP-'" We How Helps the Farmer Feed Your Family.

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Pages Available:
2,660,391
Years Available:
1889-2021