Free Textbook Delay Is Seen For Oklahoma
Oklahoma Governor Roy Turner announced a delay in a free textbook program until the 1948-49 school year. Local districts may use any texts until a new multiple adoption system is in effect by June 30, 1948. About one fifth of current books will not be required next year, and $500,000 for free texts will not be available until then. A new eight member state textbook committee will select five books per course for districts to choose from, with local committees deciding final use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Roy J. Turner
Turner
Quine
Oklahoma
Textbook Commission
Torough
Anh
Lt Col Bagley To Speak At Local Chamber Forum
Lt Col Lee Bagley of Fort Sill will address the Chamber of Commerce Friday luncheon on The Universal Military Training Program. The forum luncheon meets in the Old South Cafeteria banquet room at Fourth and B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Bagley
Fort Sill
Chamber of Comimercr
Ben Stephens
Colonel Bagley
Universal Military
Old South Cafeteria
Fourth
Six-Year-Old Caddo Boy Dies From Accident
WALAHOMA CITY May 14 A six year old boy from Caddo died in a hospital after injuries from a Monday accident on Caddo main street. Highway Patrolman Serle Martin said the car struck the boy’s automobile on the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walahoma City
Arvin E. 5
Caddo
Serle Martin
Rehearing Denied In D Avenue Suit
The state supreme court denied M. C. Baldwin's petition for a rehearing on his suit to block paving of D Avenue. The court earlier upheld the city's right to pave two blocks from Severth Street to the city limits. Busby, attorney for Baldwin and 27 other property owners, plans to file to stay Mandate and pursue a writ of appeal to the United States Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
M. C. Baldwin
D Avenue
Ine High Tribunal
Severth Street
Rabid animals at large as Fort Sill search for two girls continues
Fort Sill officials press on to locate two missing girls possibly bitten by rabid animals near the Old Post. Two local boys also bitten, one by a sick gray animal described as over a foot long with a bushy tail. Pasteur treatments begun for the bitten children. others urged to vaccinate pets and report any safety concerns to Colonel Hildrup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sill
Old Post
Don G. Hildrup
Fort Sil
Larry Mead
Chester Mead
Mead
Talen
Sergeant Mead
Larry
Fort
Lawton Hospital
Jay Davis
J. J
Jay
Hildrup
City council deadlocks on Airport addition annexation
City council fails to break a 4 4 deadlock over annexing the northern Airport addition from Lee to Washington and Second to the alley between Fifth and Sixth. Four council members oppose entry while Mayor Hutching is absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Duckworth
J. O. Tanner
Soviet Palestine Views Outlined at United Nations
Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko urged in a UN General Assembly speech that Palestine form an independent Arab Jewish state with equal rights. He presented partition as an alternative if Arabs and Jews cannot live peacefully, marking the first Soviet hint of support for partition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Flushing
Lpr
Soviet Union
Palestine
Holy Land
Andrei A. Gram
Yito
United Nations General Assembly
Shrac
Russia
Union Debates New Pay Proposal in Southwestern Bell Strike
In St Louis on May 14 the Southwestern Telephone Workers Union announced a new wage proposal to end the strike with Southwestern Bell. Union president McCowen said several items were dropped or modified as both sides pressed for a $6 per week raise while the company held to a $4.27 weekly increase. The pay issue was central to the negotiations, with other disputed items expected to be resolved after a wage agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
Southwestern Telephone Workers Union
Southwestern Bell Telephone
L. D. McCowen
F Company
McCowen
One Freed In Bribery Trial
Justice Schweinhaut freed Joseph F. Freeman on war fraud charges but denied defense pleas for acquittals for former Rep. A. J. May and munitions makers Henry and Murray Garsson. The four defendants faced trial in the fourth week as May is accused of taking bribes exceeding 55000 from the Garssons for official favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Schweinhant
Joseph F. Freeman
Rep. A. J. May
Henry and
Murray Garsson
Ita
May
House Military Committee
Garssons
Freeman
Garsson
Schweinhaut
Garsson Brothers
Boy Hit By Bus Is Still Critical
Jimmy Gent twelve son of Boots Gent sixteen remained in a critical condition at Southwestern hospital after being struck by a bus while riding his bicycle near the intersection of Highway 27T and 1st Street Tuesday afternoon. Attendants said he suffered a severe brain concussion and multiple injuries. The bus, driven by Horace A Chapman an employee of Oklahoma Transportation Co of Anadarko, was traveling too fast. A Becker Funeral Home ambulance transported the boy to the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Gent
A. P
Boots Gent
Lee
Southwestern Hospital
Jim Cormack
Horace A. Chapman
Anndarko
Okliahoma ® Transportation Co
Becker Funeral Home
Senate approves 350 million relief bill for Europe and Asia
The Senate approved a 350 million relief package for war ravaged Europe and Asia by a 71 to 4 vote, with final approval hinging on House compromise. The plan targets Austria Greece Hungary Italy Poland China and Trieste, while a separate Greece Turkey aid package awaits final action. A McGlellan amendment to bar Russia relief was rejected and an RFC advance of 75 million was authorized to bridge funding until law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Europe
Asia
House
Truman
State Department
Marshall
Austria
Greece
Hungary
Italy
Poland
China
Trieste
Turkey
Awarts
McGlellan
D-Ark
Russia
Lodge
Edwin ©. Wilson
Senatehouse Committee
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Few Votes Cast On School Levy
Only 100 voters had cast ballots by noon in Lawton's annual school election to approve a 15 mill operating levy. Polls at Lawton High School gym stay open until 7 pm and returns will be canvassed at a special board meeting. The board will also name teachers for another year including the superintendent and a high school principal to replace Dan Becker, who resigns June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton High School
Board of Education
Ayaten
Dan Becker
Awards Presented Cameron Students
Thirty three awards were given to Cameron college students at a special assembly for outstanding school work and citizenship. Recipients included Ted Wilkerson Indiahoma and Glyde Ward Marlow, with several others honored by Duff Hardware and local organizations. The event complemented the upcoming commencement address by Dr John B Abernathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron College
Ted Wilkerson
Indiahoma
Aggie
O. G. Felt
Duff Hardware
Glyde Ward
Marlow
Aggie Freshiman
Jesse Barbie
Agriculture Department
Ocle Stevenson
Lawton
Home Economices
Dena Bill Witrilke
Reehome Economic
Billie Rhea Best
Erd
Lela J. Wilson
Lawton Business and Professional Women’s Club
Ashlete
Dame Williamson
Davis
Rotary Club
J. G C. Kennedy
Rotary
Don Byrum
Duncan
CloLsing
Billy Stamps
Relief Fund Inches Toward Five Thousand Mark
Donations to the Woodward tornado relief fund rise to 90.78. new contributions from Stitch and Chatter Sewing Club and Cameron College push totals toward 5 000. A midnight preview at the Austin drive-in theater will donate proceeds from The Bride Wore Boots to the fund, with 60 cent admission. The drive-in is two miles west of West Sill dale on Highway 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
Constitution
Austin
Woodward Relief Fund
Earl Austin
West Sill Dlvd
Highway 62
Stitch
Men's Brotherhood
First Baptist
Lowery
Protests Heard By County Excise Board
The county excise board met to hear protests from five taxpayers who say their assessments are too high. John P F Taylor, appointed by District Judge Floyd T Ireleson, met the group for the first time since his appointment. Other board members include Richard Lodes and Logan D Hyder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romanche County Excise Board
Thaa
John PF. Taylor
Floyd T. Ireleson
Lawton
Lo Tilloul
Iligh D. Gorwhi
Richard Lodes
Elgin Baniser
Logan D. Hyder
Chattandogn
Three Officers Study The Future Of War Under Secrecy
Three young officers participate in an advance study group to forecast warfare 25 years ahead. Identities kept secret, they will imagine new destruction methods and report to Gen Eisenhower on command problems. The effort aims to show war evolves beyond World War I weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Aap
Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower
War Department
Coclonelcy
Jore
Eisenhower
Hisenhower
U S Business Urged To Get Salary Pacts
President Truman signed portal-to-portal legislation aimed at easing wage claims and urged Congress to raise the minimum wage from 40 to 65 cents an hour. He noted the aim to reduce liability for unions and employers and urged immediate action on broadened wage protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Congress Mexsace
Portal
Mt Clemens
Mich
Triman
Cache FFA to Host Community Barbecue
Cache FFA plans a barbecue Thursday at 7 30 p m at the Quanah Apente location near Wichita Wildlife Refuge. Principal speaker Ed Lemona will discuss farm reporting for WICY. President Quentin Martin leads a group that funded the meal with proceeds from a spring box supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cache Pra
Loca
Aplente
Quanah Par- Joy Inter Dhe
Wichita Wildlife Refuge
Ed Lemona
Wicy
Gordon Ferguson
Rupert Ward
Cache
Cache Ffa
Southwest
Carl Elling
Comanche County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bagley
C. of C
Vienna
Werfel
Red Cross
Sanitary Department
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
Union
Southwestern
Hinabor
Cditero
Tyndicsie
WL Rieden
Chicago
Cameron
John BR. Abernathy
Ole Ishoma City
County Excise Board
U.S