Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 2

AGETWO WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2J 1948 Democratic Leaders Hail resh Evidence of Party Unity 14 INJURED AS MISSING PIANO GOP Leaden Okay Knutson's COAT 'CLEARANCE 't campaign ex i OBITUARY COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAYI Jhat a si st hvesterM RAI LROADS of Nebraska leader made Although the ancients apparently knew zine as a separate metal the knowledge seems to have been lost in the Middle Ages waer man ner years ttiougn The inspectors reported both Jacqueline and Wells said their re because she was broke" In Los Angeles a family friend told newsmen that Mrs Clara Hor ner divorced mother had collapsed after being informed her daughter had been located A physician was called and gave the mother sedatives the friend said Jacqueline hal left home after a family quarrel The inspectors said Jacqueline whose mother had said the girl pre viously led a very quiet life had I 1 models of genuine maple oak or walnut on order CLAIMS MADE BEORE REDS ARTICLE SAYS saying that reactionary farces Handsomely finished in wal nut this miracle of handiness campaign 'the committee set $3 000000 as the goal for the presi dential campaign and $1000000 for the senatorial and congression al battles While many committee members went hoine still pondering the chances of Gen Dwight Eisen hower to capture the pres idential nomination Tom Coleman former Wisconsin state chairman said he thinks the race will be among four men Coleman listed Gov Thomas Dewey of New York Taft former Gov Harold Stassen of Minnesota and House Speak er Joseph Martin of Massachu setts as the most likely pros pects There were many who agreed with him However Kenneth Bradley Connecticut national committee man told a reporter he thinks it is for state delegations to make presidential commitments now adding: can tell now who the nominee is going to be To many things can happen in the next few ML I MIAMI DAILY' NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLA Who's (jfimmingj' wrendi MOATES RITES uneral services for William Moates 84 years old ho died near Afton Tuesday morning will be conducted at the irst Metho dist church in airland at 2 Thursday The Rev Earl Prather will officiate Pallbearers will be Guy Jenni son Sherman Staton Tony Hagel Rufus rellickj Ed Ruben and Ru dolph Kosted Burial will 'be in the Seneca Mo' cemetery under direction of the Goodson Dumil uneral home of Afton The body will lie in state at? the home of a son W' Moates Afton Route 3 until the funeral hour itSWIiW THE PERECT PRIVATE OICE ILE British capital were working against the Yugoslav proletar iat" but that he had a strong well organised' army which we de not feed chocolate and sweets but which stands in nadinesa not only to protect our frontiers but also to oust the di visions ef gangsters concentrat ed in Italy and Austria" The quotations went on: are ready to oink their fleet in the Adriatic against their atomic bomba we shall use our own We do not stand alone thia time jet propelled fighter planes and our artillery will efficaciously discourage visits by enemy avia tion Our material comes from an inexhaustible Source Our lines of transport will never be cut workshops turn out 30000 cars a month Headquar tars have at their disposal 150 divisions ready to march on 48 hours notice and capable of wip ing out all obstacles obstruct ing their advance up to Tito was quoted as saying a few thousand were in the Yugoslav mountains and were vex ing but of no consequence (Bal kan government spokesmen regu larly use the term for op position forces) of thousands of their companions who live in our midst spy on us from London and Wash ington through yet undiscovered Tito was quoted as say ing these doings must be stopped at all i The report 'then quoted Tito as saying: you know well that the 'people are not on our side This is proved unequivocal ly by the lack of extra quantities of wheat which the farmers have been called upon to deliver vol untarily The farmers are per fidious and obstinate and it is impossible to clear 'their brains of belief in priests and saints have no wish to interfere in matters of religion but' when APPROVAL OR TAXACT SEEN REE BASEBALL SCHOOL IS SET who wish to attend from distant points The school first of its kind ever attempted in Miami will be open to players in Oklahoma and neigh boring states' The length of in struction will be determined upon response gnd may extend for as long as 10 days The baseball men said their main purpose in conducting the program was to pos sible pro ball and at the same time perhaps find some youngsters who realized they have the ability to advance in the diamond sport Wyse well known righthand flinger enjoyed his biggest win ning season for the cubs in 1945 when he registered 22 victories against 11 defeats Davis pitched two seasons with the Kansas City Blues of the American association before an arm injury halted heavy duty on the mound Youths wishing more details about the school should write or telephone Davis or Wyse giving their ages and addresses KOCX A HUE CARD HUS are excemionaUr ooovnint 5v space oa desk or wherever placed Operates on prints pie similar to "The PERECT PRIVATE OICE In Single (1200 card) or DoaHe (2400 card) Walnat or Standard Green finish der the 1947 anti portal pay act the Marcia Mining Co Picher 7 A today asked the court to dismiss yj a $80000 pay suit brought against the firm by 13 miners in the Tri State mining area 5 'The motion submitted by Commons Miami '7 attorney for Marcia charged an improper join ing of the plaintiffs in the suit and denied the plaintiffs had es 7 tablished a legal claim to the back pay ner lives Th parents were di voreed in 1942 i Set Next Week WASHINGTON Jan CP Approved by th House Republican leadership the $5600 000000 tax slashing bill moved to day toward vwift Hous passage and a virtually certain veto Democrats mobilizing to battle th measure claimed enough votes to block its final enactment how ever unless the Senate trims the site of the tax cut when the legis lation reaches that body Speaker Martin (R Mass) set the House vote for next week probably riday The House Republican steer ing committee in approving the measure late yesterday refused flatly to make any concessions that might attract Democratic support A two thirds majority' is needed in both houses to over turn a presidential objection Democratic Leader Rayburn of Texas told reporters bill as it is will never become law and I think the Republicans know it" But Rep Knutson (R Minn) au thor of the measure shot back that' Raybum is i in wishful and added: bill will become A The GOP leaders' ignored President substitute proposal calling for a $40 of tax cut for everyone and a compensating $3200000 000 excess profits' levy on cor porations 1 1 The ways and means: committee was called into closed door session today to consider the Knutson measure But with Republicans out numbering Democrats 15 to 10 the committee formal approval was virtually certain Martin told news conference after the steering committee deci sion that the Republicans will slash Mr $39700000000 budget to make room for the tax cut and a payment on the national debt of at least $20000000004 need to cut the only by $1500000000 to do that Martin said we are going to reduce the budget much more than To this chairman Taber (R NY) of the House appropriations com mittee added in an interview: we get through with the budget we will have money enough for a $5600000000 tax reduction and at least a $5 000000000 payment on the derly Th search for th girt had ex fit Buffalo A WHITNEY PLANS TO BACK CHIE AGAINST OES Meanwhile GOP Hierarchy Confident It Can Elect Iti Nominee Thii Year 7 7 By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Jan 21 Democrats pointed hopefully to rfrash evidences of party unity to day despite a harsh breach in their southern precincts while member of the Republican na tional committea home ward confident that they can elect their presidential nominee Th Democrat wer cheered' by th decision of A Whit ney president of th Brother hoid of Railway Trainmen to go along with the campaign to 7 keep President Truman in the Whit House They were somewhat depressed however although few of them would acknowledge it publicly by a party threat from ielding Wright taking office for a full term as governor of Mississippi Wright declared in hislnaugural address yesterday that the time has come for southern Democrats to leave a party that insists upon pressing Congress to enact 7 such legislation as a permanent fair employment prac tices commission Anti Lynch and Anti Poll tax bills and similar pro posals While protest followed recent objections in the Senate by Senator Eastland (D Miss) to what Eastland said was a cam paign to pick Justice William Douglas for the vice presidential nomination party leaders insisted they are not particularly worried One of these who declined to be quoted by name said the recal citrant Democrats have no place else to go He contended that Wright and Eastland both were speaking primarily for con and forecast that these speeches would have no effect on the plans These evidences of Democratic differences were matched by the Republicans who ended a two day meeting of their national commit tee by approving a $4000000 bud get for their 1K8 penditures Senator Wherry the assistant GOP it plain that all Republicans do not agree on pending issues par ticularly the proposal of Sen ator landers (Vt) and Rep Javits (NY) to set up standby machinery for meat rationing The GOP national argument with Philadelphia hotel men who will house the June convention took a xew turn with the announcement of Walter Hallanan convention arrange ments chairman that the party had been assured a 50 percent re duction in proposed room rates Hallanan previously had report ed that in addition to failing to provide assurances that the total number of rooms needed will be available the hotels have upped their convention rates from 50 to 100 percent In approving the fund raising dyed her hair a A ICC nui 11 nunv U1CIIT uuicy rKUDJG I OUAD She hid taken a shower shortly opened and we walked' in i The foBSid 'Smwm sitting there and then! Miss Horner earn out rnvei 2 AUTOS SEIZED BY OICERS IN RAID AT PICHER trial for car theft: He was ar rested here last Dec 20 The Picher car dealer said he had loaned Turner $850 on the two automobiles Except the mortgage papers Horn possessed no docu ments to support his ownership of the cars Allemann said The sheriff quoted Horn' as saying that Turner did hot turn over titles' to the vehicles when they were mortgaged j'1' MIAMI PRODUCE No 1 Cream '85 Heavy Hens 21 Leghorn Hens 16 ryers Rooster i M' 'it' Cowhides 13 Joplin Stockyard Market i HogS: Market $1 lower top $2575 bulk good choice 180 250 lbs $2575 heavier hogs $25 2550 light butcher hogs $23 25 stock pigs $17 21 sows $22 2250 stags $19 Cattle: Market steady on slaugh ter cattle Stockers and feeders Steady good choice long fed steers and yearlings $23 27 medium good short fed steers and heifers $18 22 common medium killing cattle $15 18 medium to good butcher cows $15 18 choice to $20 canners and cutters $10 15 light shelly kinds lower choice butcher bulls $18 20 medium to good butcher bulls $15 18 good choice stock cattle and calves $20 24 medium good stock steers and heifers $17 20 medium good stock steers and heifers $17 20 common Stockers $15 17 stock cows $13 17 Calves: Market $1 higher top $32 good choice veals $25 29 me dium kinds $15 24 plain and com mon light calves $10 14 good choice heavy calves $20 23 medi um and plain heavies $15 18 Sheep: Market $1 lower top lambs $23 medium and plain lambs $3 5 below top buck lambs dis counted $1 slaughter ewes $3 10 Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY Jan (USDA) Cattle: 3500 3650 calves 300 offering include around 45 loads of beef steers anjLlS loads heifers and mixed yearlings other classes in comparatively light sup ply scattered opening sales slaugh ter steers steady several loads av erage medium and good $2650 3200 to packers and shippers lit tle early action on heifers cows opening fully steady some slow ness on top medium and good kind bulls fully steady to strong veal ers and calves largely unchanged odd lots of medium and good Stocker and feeder steers $2200 2600 load of choice partly fat tened white faces $2975 about steady 8 Hogs: 2000 2500 unevenly 25 75 lower top $2650 to shippers most sales good and choice 190 250 lb $2625 50 Sheep: 5000 receipts include around 17 cars lambs 1 car mixed and around 800 truek in no early sales Chicago Produce CHICAGO Jan 21 UP) Live poultry unsettled receipts 20 trucks no cars prices unchanged Butter steady receipts 296369 prices unchanged Eggs weak receipts 25499 prices unchanged to 114 cents low er extras No 1 455 No 2 44 No 3 and 4 425 43 standards No 1 and 2 415 42 No 3 and 4 405 41 current receipts 40 dirties 38 checks 37 Chicago Grain CHICAGO Jan 21 (Al A strong demand for cash corn sup ported an upturn for yellow cereal futures on the board of trade to day The strength of com brought about gains in wheat and oats Prices were mixed at the open ing Shortly thereafter a rally got underway which produced gains of several cents and left corn within striking distance of record highs Buying by a broker with north western connections and by cash houses was conspicuous on this up turn Some of the gain was lost prior to the close but the market con tinued to havfc a firm undertone i Wheat however ended on weak tone following announcement by Jesse Gilmer president of the Commodity Credit corporation that only 75000000 to 80000000 bush els of wheat and flour need to be purchased to meet the' govern export goal Wheat ended 54 lower to 1 cent higher May $299 was unchanged to 2 higher May 268oats were lower to 2 higher May $128 and soybeans to 6 cents higher March $422 422 jacouaiine ana wens saia tneir re tenaea as rar as nuiiuo lations had been purely platonic where her father George Hor and oriered to submit to medical tests to prove it seemed lik nice' kids" Shelby added They probably were Minina irm Asks telling the truth ctu 5 said he met Jacqueline I IJlSmi8S(U OT oUlt on Market street riday and had 'i? been taking ears of since TULSA Jan Challeng MIAMI LOWER SHOP Printing and Stationery 121 123 NMain I 4Mj'frPhona 255 COMPLETE OICE OUTITTERS PLACED within an length of the desk Rock A exclusive broadside ope ningtoafinger touch puts important 'papers instantly in full view Group of Coats Greatly Reduced Were $5950 Now $3975 Were $4950: 7 7 Now $2975 Were $3975 7 Now $2475 Group of Coats 7 Were $39 and $49 Now $1975 us 6ur nri 11 Lay Away Charg Account MentMy Payment Plan THEY JUMP (JUT BIG PLANE had not bean eonfinad to th right ma tn cran At Und of said nh had not teen Engineer Harold Coonley of Uriad pretty ati being' aHnkl nothing Miami said th crash was eauNd in th mom with th sailor) th hTe Mr by an runway and insufficient but then 'dawn rill added A hrolrlrur A a was very co operative' Merrill and Shelley both said seemed like very nice 1 they found no indication that th LU JI one lwl BCM UWU LUiuaiuj va Uiuvs aMep than 11 Ikzsrim Harlv srucififr a passenger u' Johnson 50 of orest Hills said the captain Thayer of Miami a marvelous job We all had ample time to get Th paasengar after reaching plane doorways had to jump about 15 feet into deep snow and then struggle to get out ef that iremen also were hampered by deep drifts in sections of the air port that had not been 'ploughed reezer praised highly th cool ness of flight purser John Mc Guire 22 of Miami whose post was in the rear of the plane opened th rear door 'and calmly escorted a dozen passen ger to that reest said said he directed most of the passengers out the tear door because flames were licking the front of the craft The second purser Larry Wil kinson 22 also of Miami assisted some passengers out the front door just before fire engulfed that en tire section s' Captain Thayer stood in the burning ship until every passen ger and crew member had jumped or into snowdrifts and then as the flames licked at him he plunged headlong into the soft snow rr STRINGS TIED 4 TO GRD DEAL jected' the property: must be re advertised The committee is not passing on public versus private power or rec ommending what bidder should be awarded the plant priests 'will toll alarm bells there will be wholesale insurrection and it must not be overlooked that the farmers are very Well 3 Unions Block Labor Refuse Wage Boost Already Accepted by IS Other Railroad Unions! The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi the Railway Labor Act provides for the can successfully maintain the threat of 1 par neers Brotherhood soft Locomotive ire appointment of a fact finding board by alyzlng strike against the interest of the en men and Enginemen and the the President' tire country and against 90 percent of their Union of North America representing The railroads feel it is due shippers' fellow employes xouvu rauroao employes nave leiuaeu passengers employes stockholders and to accept the offer of the Railroads ofa the general public to know that through 1 wageincreaBe of 15X cents an hour these negotiations and in mediation: non arhirrnrinn 1 This is the same increase accepted by 175000 conductors trainmen and switch men by agreement on November 14 1947' Agreements have been made with 1175000 employes represented by nine teen unions But these three unions rep resenting only 125000 men are trying to get more They are demanding also xnany new working rules not embraced in the settlement with the conductors and train men Incidentally the Union of North America represents only about 7 per cent of all railroad switchmen the other 93 per cent being represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and covered by the settlement with that union Strike Threatt' The leaders of these three unions spread a strike ballot while negotiations were still in progress This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are signed by the employes in the presence of union representatives When direct negotiations failed the leaders of these three unions refused to join the railroads in asking the National 7 Mediation Board to attempt to settle tne dispute but the Board took jurisdiction at the request of the carriers and has been ttulicawjf atvcAupuuig kmvo xturcuiMux 1947 to bring about a settlement The IBoard on January 15 1948 announced ifi iqqbility to reach a mediation settle ment The Raders of the unions rejected: the request of the Mediation Board to? Compare these wages with what you tnake! VK 7 iiaiirtn iHitmn Here is a comparison of Tm il Miyi taul Untan Aami brUtp Cntt hi Im average annual earn whit 1947 1 3632 5399 6035 Road reight" (Through) 3147 3i4684' 5169' TCTsS per hour increase of ISEMEN 'fered by the railroads Road reight 2798' 4683 5268 sand rejected by th'ttM (Loealaiid'Way) 1 union leaders had been Road Passenger 2 732 4544 5165 in effect throughout Road reight (Through) 2069 1 7 3460 3891 the entire year 1947 'Yard 1963 3136 8563 Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M3(XLW' Weill 1047 aoi imahd Ah hstis ef aHitfll fimiHM for firat niaht rrmniha wwaAMMMW a Oklahoma's War Dead Due At American Port Today The Army today announced the scheduled return' of 1753 American World war II dead most of them casual ties in the establishment in June 1944 of the Normandy beachhead The Army transport Eric Gibsdn carrying the bodies is scheduled to dock in New York at 2 today 7 Men from Oklahoma whose bodies are being returned include: Rank' name and next of kin: Irfc Lealon Baber William Baber Bokchito Rout 1 Pfc Wil Liam Bean Jrv WilHam Bean Sr Tulsa Pfc red Black George A Black Poteau Tfi Or vil Brown Sam rank Brown Council Hill Rout 1 Pvt Roy Calvert Mrs Calvert Leia Pfc Evans Cheney Earl Cheney Lawton Pvt rank Clarkson Jr rank Clarkson Sr Bluejacket Pvt Lymin 0 Clevenger Arthur Davenport Pvt James Cox' Woodson Cox Canute 2nd Lieut James Cur ran James Curran Blackwell Pfc Roy Doolin Ellen Bern hagen Stillwater Pfc 'Harry A Embry John Embry Shawnee Rout 1 Cpl Rex Harris Gorrell Harris Ponca City Pvt John Isom Allen Isom ort Gibson Pvt Emest Knight Rouenelle Knight Pryor Pfc Joseph Ku tin Jr Joseph Kutin Choctaw Route 2 Pfc loyd Madderra Madderra Ponca City Route 2 Pvt Isaac Pearl Mrs Mackey Pearl Watson Star Route Sgt James Rea Mamie Patterson Oklahoma City fl Pvt William Scott Jr' William Scott Sr Sapulpa Route 2 Pvt Willie Scott Daniel Scott Eufaula Route 3 Sgt Smith George A Smith Muskogee Pfc Verle Staker Joe Staker Cherokee Route 2 Pfc Thomas A West ranklin West Chandler Route 4 1st Lieut Delmar Yenzer John Yenzer Crescent Route 2 The threat of a strike cannot lustlfv grant' the general public to know that ing more favorable conditions to 125000 em IBSSIVMM' ariMll I1MVM MlIMlIw ISn lllll In Mftd zvnlvs nvnwazl ftiiainr (n 1 wtil aha La AnraAoUtne a UOTU MW VlUJ VAVI UCIV CTC4J VUV4 VI 44IVVVV asv niu It sutvt 110 vpruoiwuil fl lon ojwratmg employes py an reach a fair and reasonable settlement Wof (the railroads to unwarranted wage ln board Beptemberltf47 theyhave also met every requirement" creases or to changes in working rules which' oi tne Kailway labor Act respecting tne are not jusuneu sty negotiation mediation and arbitration of A glance at the box shows' labor disputes represented by the Engineers and iremen Itseemsunthinkablethatthesethreeunlons I make They are among the highest paid tn representing less than 10 per cent of railroad the ranks of labor in the United States if not 4 employes and those among the highest paid 1 the highest 1 MRS OCIE DEMNINGS Mrs Ocie Demnings 69 year old Joplin Mo woman died at 12:50 a today while visiting in the home of her brother rank Smith who lives five miles south of Mi Other survivors include her hus band Jess Demnings of 'Joplin a brother1 Smith of El Dofado Kas and a sister Mrs Betty Wat terman of Altoona Kas ft uneral services will be held at the Cooper uneral home chapel at 2 Thursday afternoon The Rev Harry Curtis pastor of the irst Presbyterian church will officiate Burial will beiin the Ot tawa cemetery east Tof Miami Lightning sometimes literally explodes parts or a tree oy turn ing the moisture in wood cells to ihing this and other advertisements to talk with youiRzmv' wia44ai txrViir nvo iinnnri tn AvamrlwnA vi I I i I li Wr 'v IMn I i i I Im I Ac iHM' JI Bl If arDixrate i ne 5WEST Wesre mil Th Unions refused toarbitrate at first hai K4i as i as aoMKsws a WA A 7s i' ll" X' Iz'U'n Id' 11.