Nazis Build U Boats Faster Than Allies Sink Them
The German navy is turning out submarines faster than the Allied sea and air forces can destroy them. Despite heavy bombing of German factories, Germany continues to build sub marines while the Allies expand cargo and escort vessels. More than 100 subs are active in the Atlantic, a fraction of their total strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
England
Atlantic
Bills Fall Into Hopper
Oklahoma City January 13. Representative Weaver and co authors push bills to ban nonflammable decorations for public meetings and give quarantine powers to curb disease and prostitution. A juke box tax proposal, emergency appropriations for state offices, health department and library funding are also under debate as naval experts warn of continued submarine losses impacting wartime delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Boston
E. R. Weaver
Payne County
Paul Washington
Oklahoma County
Creekmore Wallace
Wallace
C. C. Childers
Public Health Department
Federal Sales Tax Proposed Weighs in on New Revenue Deal
Washington reports a renewed push for a national sales tax as Rep. Robertson of Virginia vows to re‑offer the plan to help fund the Roosevelt administration's 16 billion dollar tax package. The Ways and Means Committee, amid new members, aims to start pay-as-you-go talks within two weeks. Also lawmakers push a government lottery bill to raise about a billion dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robertson
Roosevelt
Ways and Means
Congress
Knutson
Minn
Sabath
Ill
Fall Proves Fatal For Tulsa Radio Man
William C. Gillespie 38 vice-president of Tulsa Broadcasting KTUL died from a skull fracture and brain concussion after a fall at his home. He was unconscious since the accident, underwent a brain operation, and received a blood transfusion two hours before his death. He was talking on the phone when he leaned on an unlatched basement door and fell down stairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
William C. Gillespie
Tulsa Broadcasting Company
KTUL
Oklahoma City
Gillespie
Si Barton Assists In Local Theatre Management Move
Mr and Mrs Si Barton of Norman have moved to Ada. Si Barton will be assistant to I G Killough in managing the McSwain Kiva and Ritz theaters. He studied at the University of Oklahoma and previously served as assistant manager of the Griffith four theaters in Norman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Barton
Norman
Ada
Barton
I. G. Killough
McSwain
Ritz
University of Oklahoma
Griffith
College Exams and Second Semester Courses Planned
Registration for second semester opens Saturday January 16 in the reading room of the Administration building. First semester exams end Friday and classes resume Monday January 18. East Central college offers 174 courses across 17 departments with special courses including Post War Problems by Dr. A Linscheid and gardening and flower culture by Dr. Herring for two semester hours. An enrollment fee of five dollars is charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Linscheid
Herring
East Central College
Chinese Recapture Sinyang From Japs
The Chinese high command announced that Sinyang, a key Japanese base on the Peiping Hankow railway in southern Huanan province, was recaptured. The communique also reported the recapture of Hwangchwan after a battle in which about 600 Japanese were slain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Sinyang
Huanan Province
Peiping-Hankow
High Command
Hwangchwan
Linyang
British Bombers Smash Ruhr Again
The air ministry announced that British bombers struck the Ruhr for the seventh time in 10 nights. One bomber failed to return. France was also hit by daylight raids launching from the Folkestone area toward Boulogne in bright, spring-like skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ruhr
Air Ministry
France
Folkestone
Boulogne
Hawk Surprised as Hawk Bounces Back From Window
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo Jan 13 Wildlife Technician Spencer witnessed a hawk strike an office window fall two stories or more then recover consciousness and fly away in a remarkable incident at the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
Spencer
Norris Heads First National Bank Board Ad 1943
At the Ada bank annual stockholders meeting on January 12 1943 F C Norris was elected president and new directors S C Boswell W A Delaney Jr J C Norris joined the board alongside re-elected members P A Norris G J Morton R W Simpson and Ore Busby The new officers also include G J Morton executive vice president S K Grant vice president C A Acker and J E Martin cashier C C Byrne and C E Acker assistant cashiers The new president vows to continue the banking policies of his late father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Ada
S. C. Boswell
W. A. Delaney, Jr
J. C. Norris
P. A. Norris
G. J. Morton
F. C. Norris
R. W. Simpson
Ore Busby
S. K. Grant
C. A. Acker
J. E. Martin
Petrillo Signals Ban Lift If Terms Meet With Broadcasters
James Petrillo promised a Senate committee he would open immediate negotiations with radio broadcasters and recording companies to end the musicians ban on recording. He urged legal royalties on all records sold as a condition for lifting the ban affecting 138 000 union members. He insisted the union seeks fair pay and warned broadcasters and record makers they must provide work for musicians during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Ceasar
Petrillo
Senate
American Federation of Musicians
Senate Interstate Commerce
Senate Inter- State Commerce
Clark
Idzho
McFarland
Ariz
Tunnell
Allied air raid over Tripoli destroys Nazi planes
United States warplanes, including B 17s, blasted Castel Benito airfield near Tripoli, destroying 34 Nazi aircraft and downing 14 more in a 75 mile running battle. German fighters avoided escort and pressed the attack, but all American planes returned to base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
North Africa
United States
Castel Benito
Tripolitania
Libya
Plan to Relieve Teacher Shortage Proposed by Northwestern
In Evanston Illinois on January 13 Drs Frank Endicott and F C Rosecrance of Northwestern University issue a plan to ease the nationwide teacher shortage. They call for state wide surveys to identify openings, registration of qualified non teachers, and special summer programs for refresher training in teacher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Ill
America
Northwestern University
School of Education
Frank S. Endicott
F. C. Rosecrance
Move to Halt Dairy Cow Slaughter Announced
Indianapolis January 13 194? Disclosure of a government program to halt the slaughter of the nation's dairy cattle came today with the appointment of Otis Kercher of Goshen Indiana as acting dairy animal conservation director for region three of the Farm Security Administration covering Ohio Indiana Illinois Iowa and Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Otis Kercher
Goshen
Farm Security Administration
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Missouri
German Raider Bombs English Coast Town
Two German raiders bombed a southeast England town at dawn killing several and wounding many. The attack targeted a coastal settlement, with casualties reported as the raid disrupted the area. Local authorities and emergency services responding to the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English
London
England
Seven Is Unlucky Number For Soldier
Coffeyville Kan Jan 13 Sgt John L Braucher of the Army Air Field enlisted Jan 7 1942 passed officers examining board Sept 7 and on Jan 7 1943 received special order No 7 to report to Officers Candidate School It was on December 7 though that his girl married another fellow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffeyville, Kan
John L. Braucher
Coffeyville Army Air Field
Kerr Nominees Touched by Oklahoma Senate
Gov. Robert S. Kerr nears completion of his official family with nine nominations under review by the Oklahoma Senate. The body previously approved R. H. Sibley for the tax commission and advanced appointments to highway and bank posts, including Ben Childers and J. Frank Martin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Robert S. Kerr
Oklahoma
State Senate
Senate
R. H. Sibley
Pryor
Tax Commission
Kerr
Highway Commission
Ben Childers
McAlester
France
Paris
Tulsa
Sam P. Hale
Ardmore
J. Frank Martin
J. D. Dunn
Sibley
Board of Affairs
Virgil Browne
George E. Calvert
H. A. Hewett
Durant
Carl Sebring
Holdenville
J. M. Gentry
Enid
John W. Harris
Newkirk Jailer George Shreeves Dies After Heart Attack
George Shreeves 65 longtime night jailer at the county jail died unexpectedly yesterday following a heart attack. He is survived by his widow and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newkirk
George Shreeves
Shell Bursts Near Officers At Fort Sill
An Army board of inquiry investigates why a defective high explosive 75 mm shell fell short of its target at Fort Sill injuring two soldiers near a class of officers candidates. Pvt John J Bills and Pvt Henry M King were hurt as fragments showered the range shelter. Brig Gen Jesmond D Balmer ordered the probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sill
Army Board of
John J. Bills
Greenfield Center
N. Y
Henry M. King
Southland
Tex
Field Artillery Dresp Candidate School
Jesmond D. Balmer
Field Artillery School
Sheep injures farmer in Chickasha incident
P Sherman Johnson, a 70 year old farmer near Chickasha, was struck and knocked down by a sheep at his farm. He suffered a leg injury and doctors feared a possible hip fracture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chickasha
P.sherman Johnson
Here
Flier Finds Guadalcanal Night Shelling Toughest Assignment
Brig. Gen. Laverne G. Saunders recalls a day and night near Guadalcanal in which US ships faced Japanese bombers and a 75 mm field gun. He describes sheltering in foxholes as bombs fell and ships fired anti aircraft guns, with dawn ending a brutal 12 hour barrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McMurtry
Seventh Air Force
South Pacific
Laverne G. Saunders
Solomon Islands
Guadalcanal
Solomons
Buka
Bougainville Island
War at a Glance War updates from fronts and air offensives
The Reds repelled German efforts to shield Nazi troops in the lower Caucasus. American and British aircraft press Axis from east and west. London reports Britain now has more aircraft carriers than at the start of the war despite losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Caucasus
Maixop
Black Sea
Red Star
Rostov
Mineralnye Vody
Kalmyck
Sal River
Salsk
Lower Don
Izvestia
Lower
Don
Red Army
Stalingrad
Volga
Preas
Russia
Africa
Axis
London
Admiralty
Britain
Five Indicted For Lynching In Mississippi Case
Five men including Luther Holder deputy sheriff and jailer were indicted on civil liberties charges over the 1942 lynching of Howard Wash, a Black farm hand hanged from a Laurel bridge after being convicted of killing his employer. The case involved a mob of about 50 to 109 men who took Wash from the Jones county jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
United States
Jackson Daily News
Franklin Coleman
Roanoke
Supreme Court
William Oscar Johnson
Nathaniel Shotts
Allen Pryor
Barney Jones
Luther Holder
Jones County
Coleman
Johnson
Pryor
Jones
Shotts
Howard Wash
Laurel
Wash
Holder
Overpayments Of Tax To Be Refunded
Treasury assures that any overpayments of victory tax withheld by employers will be refunded to wage earners next year. The withholding scheme takes five percent on wages over twelve dollars a week and is described as a collection device rather than a tax to help taxpayers pay the 1943 victory tax when due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Pluck Not Luck Knocks Out Zeros in Flight
In New Guinea on January 12 a delayed report notes Lieut. Robert White of Kansas City and Lieut. Ernest Harris of Morristown Tenn. each downed multiple Japanese Zeros on their first combat mission. White and Harris attributed their success to pluck, not luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Robert White
Kansas City
Ernest Harris
Morristown
Tenn
White
Harris
Uck
Josh Lee to Speak on Aviation’s Postwar Civil Life
Josh Lee former U S senator will address the Oklahoma City chamber of commerce forum Friday on how aviation may shape civilian life after the war. He has been nominated by President Roosevelt to the Civil Aeronautics Board but Senate confirmation is opposed by his successor E H Moore of Tulsa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Josh Lee
U. S
Chamber of Commerce Forum
Lee
Roosevelt
Civil Aeronautics Board
Senate
E. H. Moore
Tulsa
Garland crash kills three Ardmore family members
A train collision in Garland killed Mr and Mrs Cleburne Walk and their year old daughter Patsy Ruth. The family, originally from Ardmore Oklahoma, had lived in Garland since last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Garland
Cleburne Walk
Patsy Ruth
Ardmore
Okla
Seven Frenchmen Executed by Germans at Tours
London report states seven Frenchmen accused of plotting against Marcel Dent fascist editor and collaborationist leader were executed by German forces at Tours. The incident underscores wartime tensions in occupied France during January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jar
Marcel Dent
Tours
Pessimist warns of hardship and water heating in stove era
The speaker voices hope to avoid future hardship but imagines a scene of drawing water from a well to heat on a wood burning stove and bathing in a galvanized tub, reflecting household daily life.
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