Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 40, Ed. 4 Tuesday, March 25, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Sale! Slight seconds from a famous Irish mill
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Grace Your Table with Low-Priced Fineries!
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Special Purchase!
SewFloral Printed
Foreign Policy
Row Unlikely
To Clear Much
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Cannon Bath
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Regularly 7.98! T-t
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Pleated for Draw Drapery Styles!
Curtains, 3rd FL, West
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Regular
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If perfect, these muslin sheets would be 2 59.
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Only 120 of these left, so hurry!
The SELFRIDGE
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Applianctt, 221 W. First
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Linens, 3rd Fl., East
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Reg 89 towels, set of six would cost 5 34. The
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39c. Wash Cloths ...19c.
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Ful width, 90" long. One pair for single win-
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72x108" doth and 12 napkins, reg. 55 00, 27.50
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By JAMIS MARLOW
WASHINGTON w—Before the
presidential campaign is over both
aides will have flooded the Amer-
ican people with a river of words
on foreign policy.
The Republicans will represent
the Truman policy as no policy at
all or as a hssty patchwork to
meet unexpected situations. The
Democrats, of course, will defend
it si thorough and thought-out.
When the campaign subsides it's
doubtful the people, drenched in
the claims and counterclaims, will
hsve s much clearer picture of
American foreign policy than they
have now.
Policy Document Issued
A historian, examining this per-. •
iod a hundred years from now,
may decide that what passed for
a policy was truly a patchwork or
that it was a good policy, indeed,
but not well understood by all the
people.
If it's the latter, he may con-
clude the critics of the policy were
far more active and effective in
criticizing it than the Truman ad-
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Perhaps it is only a coincidence
that at this moment the State De-
partment has produced an 80-page
document, called “Our. Foreign
Policy, 1952," to explain and justify
American setions abroad under the
Truman administration.
Most Won't Read It
It is not a brand new notion. The
State Department says Truman
himself first suggested such a doc-
ument in 1949 and one similar to
the 80 pager just was published by
the department in 1950.
There were 200,000 copies of the
first one. The government printer
will turn out 300,000 copies of the
new one. For 25 cents they can' be
obtained from the Department or
the Superintendent of Documents
in Washington, D. C.
Groups and organizations inter-
ested in foreign affairs, and in
keeping abreast of them, will buy
some of these but since there are
only 300,000 copies, most of the
150 million Americans will never
see them.
Explanations Lacking
The very fact that the President
and Secretary of State Acheson
thought it worth while, or perhaps
necessary, to produce the explana-
tion at all raises a question.
Why haven't ibe President and
Acheson been far more active, par-
ticularly on the radio and TV, in
explaining to the people the for-
eign policy of the administration?
Perhaps the fhet that the Presi-
dent recently permitted a book
about him — conversations and
diaries and views on men and
events—to be published is an ad-
mission he has not done enough to
communicate with the people.
Tough on Sensitive Man
Acheson certainly has been urged
by some of his advisers, who
watched the critics belittle him and
his work, to go to the people on
TV snd present a case for himself
and the foreign policy.
Instead—and in spite of the fact
that he won friends with his TV
performance at the Japanese
Peace Treaty signing in San Fran-
cisco-Acheson seems to have with-
drawn into himself.
Maybe the endless criticism has
' had that effect on him, since he
is a sensitive man. But even his
news conference* have become
dull.
State Pecan Farm
Oil and Gas Lease
Is Offered for Sale
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Oklahoma Qty Times
“45” Attachment... By RCA will
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Satin Comfort 12.00
Beautiful all-wool filled comforts with scalloped
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Quit Talking about it... and get one 6) ") A ( "
of these wonderful new television "AV UA
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live! And the renowned “golden throat" tone system.
Choose your finish in walnut, mahogany, or limed oak to
fit your living room. Ask about our liberal trade-in al-
lowance on your old small-screen set.
"Qk i
Bids will be received by the
state board of affairs for oil and
gas lease on the state pecan farm
near Sparks in Lincoln county,
John T. Canford, vice-chairman,
said.
The state owns half the mineral .
rights on the land purchased in
1949 under act of the legislature
for establishment of the pecan ex-
periment station under direction of
Oklahoma ARM college at Still-
water.
Sanford said Davon OU Co.,
which has extensive holdings in
the Sparks field, asked for the
lease to be offered for sale.
Norman Base Accepts •
Bids on Ice Delivery
(Oklahoman-Tmes Norman Bureaw)
NORMAN, March 84-The
naval air technical training eenter
here announced Monday that bids
for ice deliveries at the Norman
base are now being accepted.
Dealers in Norman or surround-
ing areas who desire invitations to
bid should contact the procurement
branch of the supply department
in building 116 or the commissary
officer at building 96 for bid forms
snd additional information, the an-
nouncement stated.
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1952—FIVE
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 40, Ed. 4 Tuesday, March 25, 1952, newspaper, March 25, 1952; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1988549/m1/3/?q=The+Kiel+Press: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.