Chicago Publisher Urges GOP Leadership Change And Military Training
McCormick publisher of the Chicago Tribune calls for new Republican leadership in 1948 and favors nationwide compulsory military training in high schools and colleges. He sees Lawton and the western U.S. as favorable for dispersed industry into the atomic age, and argues for a central national capital to better reflect America. He notes industry already moving from Chicago and repeats support for universal military training, citing French and German models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
GOP
Lindsey Wiitten
Weller
Robert R. McCormick
Chicago Tribune
Fort Sill
Lawton
Clift An- Grus
Army Uniforms Show Planned At USO Club
A style show of the proposed blue dress uniforms for enlisted personnel and Wac members will be held at 7 51 p m on Wednesday in the Fourth and B USO club auditorium Floyd Northrop director reports. Civilians and soldiers will vote on eight enlisted uniforms and four Wac designs as part of a University of Michigan survey for the Army quartermaster corps. Wall ace Whitmore and Lavion Bolender will conduct the event citing Eisenhower’s earlier suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
USO Club
Floyd Northrop
Wac
United States and Pacific
University of Michigan
Survey Research Center
Quartermaster Corps
Divight Eisenhower
Fort Sill
Wallace Whitmore
Lavion E. Bolender
Washington, D.C
New Cold Wave Brings Weekend Chill Across Oklahoma
A cold wave moved from Canada toward the central U S bringing biting temperatures. Forecasts call for increasing cloudiness and a sharp fall in temperatures with a north wind. Subzero readings were recorded in several towns, while Oklahoma City reported 24 degrees downtown. Snow flurries expected Sunday as winds strengthen and shift to the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City Weather Bureau
Salifti
Paw- Husita
Beaver Cue
Guyman
Donn City
Ardmore
Canada
United Press
Middle West
Wisconsin
Iowa
Illinois
Missouri
Arkansas
Alabama
Tennessee
Police Record Probe Requested
City Attorney Charles Tennuga was asked to investigate an apparent attempt by a police department member to falsify public records at the police station to suppress a defendant’s name in news reports. The complaint lists Lose Heskins with an obscured alternate name and a local address, and cites a $10 bond for "interfering with an officer" with a promise to keep the name out of papers. Ronald Wheatley, who drafted and altered the complaint, declined to discuss details, noting the pencil note "do not publiah."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Tennuga
Assilon
Lose Heskins
Constitution
Wheatley
Ronald Wheatley
Jennings
Fleming Promises To Clear Up Mystery On Rent Order
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming said he would clear up the rent rise mystery after meeting with President Truman. He will testify before a Senate banking committee about the 10 percent rent increase order and the administration’s role. Fleming spoke amid cabinet discussions and a hearing where George M. Englar of the National Apartment House Owners association suggested the rise came from high officials. Englar testified he believed insiders thought the increase would come from the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philip B. Fleming
Truman
Fleming
Whitehouse
White House
John K. Steelman
Ing
Tobey
R-Nh
Senate Banking Group
Tamea W. Follin
George M. Englar
National Apartment House Owners Association
Englar
Tohey
Steelman
Polio Drive Shows Strong Early Returns in Comanche County
Comanche county reports solid progress in the 1947 March of Dimes Polio Drive. County chair Herb Thomas says the $5,000 goal is well in reach with Lawton Fort Sill and rural schools contributing. Fort Sill results exceed $2,100 while a Thursday night Officers Glee Club program raised $59. Texas and Ohio lead the “race of states” at 487.52 each with Colorado Oklahoma and Massachusetts close behind. An after-drive dance at Don T. Moore hall closes the event with plans for further celebrations and a post-drive update on totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Thomas
Flamingo Club
Lawton
Fort Stil
Texas
Ohio
Colorado
Oklahoma
Massachusetts
Don T. Moore Hall
Post Exchange
Quartermaster
Post Exchange General
NCO Club
Apache Rites Set For Mrs. Martin
Mrs J J EB Martin longtime Apache resident died Thursday in Anadarka hospital Services will be at 230 Sunday in local Baptist church Rev C Scott to officiate Burial in Apache Cemetery under Smith Funeral Home direction Survivors include her husband Charles Hayes and sister Mrs Clara Armstrong of Wimberly Mo another sister Mrs Beulah Peterson of Denver Colo Mrs Hayes Addie Belle Hayes March 27 1907 in Moberly Mo married Mr Martin Oct 22 1904 They moved to Apache area in 1904 then town later
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. EB. Martin
Anadarka
Martin
Addie Belle Hayes
Ub Moberly
Apache
The
Baptist Church
Martin Aro
Charles Hayes
Clara Armstrong
Wimberly
Beulah Peterson
Denver
Colo
C. ©. Scott
Apache Cemetery
Smith Funeral Home
Jap Workers Cancel Plans For Walkout
In Tokyo 2,600,000 government office and utility workers called off a general strike after Gen. Douglas MacArthur ordered the halt in a dire emergency. The move came as Allied command warned against social strife while Japanese officials faced a cabinet shakeup and protests over wage demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Douglas MacArthur
Yashiro Iyi
Joint Strike Committee
Allied Supreme Command
MacArthur
Japan
Supreme Headquarters
Tyi
Allied
Studioo
U. S. Army
Promler Shigeru Yoshida
Portal pay dispute splinters government over new weapons work
In Detroit on January 31 federal court heard the Mt. Clemens Pottery Co. case as Edward Lamb, representing pottery workers, charged Wage Hour Chief L. Metcalfe Welling and Attorney General Tom Clarke with opposing portal to portal pay. Lamb said Clarke backs industry against portal pay, while Welling resists, creating a split within government. Judge Picard recessed the hearing to Monday to seek agreement on portal time before next week's testimony in the five year case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mt. Clemens Pottery Co
Edward Lamb
L. Metcalfe Welling
Geneeral Tom Clarke
Lamb
Frank A. Picard
Portal Pay
Tom Cloris
Clark
Welling
Mt. Clemens
Oameng
Picard
Predicted Federal Revenue Rise Shaping Budget Plan
Congressional tax experts told the Senate House budget committee that next fiscal year revenues could reach 37.928 billion dollars, about 200 million more than President Truman estimated, aiding the push to balance the budget and reduce the national debt. Chairman Taber urged cuts to appropriations to meet the goal, while he and Algo warned departments not to seek deficiency funds later. Stim, head of the Congress tax staff, gave the 37.978 billion figure for the year beginning July 1. The committee reviews Mr. Truman's budget message and the 37.6 billion spending ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Congressional
Senate-House Budget Committee
Truman
Taber
Colin’. Stim
Congress
Miurmin
Chaairmin Millikin
Re Cala
Senate Finance Wammukkee
First Formal Report Given Scions Today
The Federal Atomic Energy Commission informed Congress that it is pushing development work on improved atomic weapons. The report notes long-range security relies on rapid new applications of atomic energy and that the primary use today is weapon production. It covers security measures, FBI cooperation, and ongoing studies with industry, the Army Air Forces, and Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp, while noting many programs remain classified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Commission
Congress
Washington
Federal Atomic Energy Commission
Commission
Kennet MacKellar
D. Tenn
David E. Olienthal
New Commission
Lilienthal
Tosef Stalin
Senate
Atomic Energy Committee
Manhattan
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ube
FBI
Justice Department
Army Air Forces
Fairchhild Engine and Airplane Corp
Army
War and Navy
County Sheep Raisers Meet Comanche County Sheep Breeders
Comanche county sheep breeders gathered at the courthouse this afternoon to hear state experts discuss plans for improved production of sheep and wool marketing. Ted Krisher, county farm agent, called the meeting to order and introduced officials linked with the stockyard at Oklahoma City. Officials said plans for producers will pay dividends when feed is plentiful and ranchers must lean more on livestock for cash income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comanche County
Court House
Ted Krisher
Oklahoma City
Sherp
Jerisher
Also Mentioned on This Page
McCormick
Republican Party
Dewey
Stasaca
Taft
America
France
Germany
Andrus
Polo Club
Hebert BR. McConnick
Word War
Fort Sil
Mrs. Martin
Portal
Carl Sands
Southwest Oklahoma
Young Santa
Ozzie Parton
Hinabor
Chira Gunwynaiente