Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943 Page: 2 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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1943.
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SUBJECT:
April is
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but this kind of talk
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its not niwb that good clothes last
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Schaffner & Marx. They are aU wool. Expertly
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Parly Shirts Exclusively
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Midwest City
Citizens Vote
The more good clothes are worn the more
wool and man-hours will be saved. The clothes
we sell carry the Trumpeter label of Hart
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Rothschild’s Quality
Sines 1855
I Civilian Student
I Insignia Urged To
Protect Morale
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It $ practical . . it’s versatile , . . it’s durable’ It’s the fabric
to meet today s demands for all-out . . . all-year wear . . .
soft and supple, yet tough as a P-24’ It s ’ right-dress ’ fef
office ... for sportswear ... for Civilian Defense.
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OFFICE SUFFLY CO.
Piwsw >-4431 tU M. Broadway
thing 1
pt the
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r
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OKLAHOMA CITY’S HEADQU
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WA»W Manvev
Quality Since 1855
Warrenton Clothing Exclusively
^tluckiLU
MA,N nanvev
Quality Since 1855
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would be even more inflationary than J
prices "have also risen four times as <
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tailored. Handsomely designed. Burtt to wear
.. and pve a good account of themselves
*4250
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and ttMd about SS.3M W» M
eivfltea food rattan rtamBi ta
Uon to hi* mlUtary nMan M
been impended from hit pMt|
roct tnarahal of Great Brita^
announced tn the ho— «f
pSi?y*~Uiurte. eoovtetod Thuraday. _______________
Because white shirts are so greatly in
demand, we planned to have plenty
of them. We are now showing one of
the largest collections in fine white
shirts in the country. Points in their
fine tailoring: All are single-needle
stitched, good pearl buttons firmly
sewed on. Needless to say they are
all made like good coats ... to fit
without binding
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’ Major
afftaer. i
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at ttw p
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Felix
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES--
Brown Warns
Of Wild Prices
In Parity Bill
WABHlMOTOy.
Price
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' When ttw Bpttfirm want at the flrot I attorney general to fit the special
formation, the dire-bombero Jettisoned
■k their explosive* and fled, but five were { Parti— PeUtie* Banned
ehot down Ttw second formation of Upon a showing that the election is
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LEWINSOHNS
THI HUB iOS W MAIH .
LEWINSOHNS
THE HUB 108 W MAIN
**UgO CTXMU Mita
■meet L. Barria, W yyro nM, M
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BROADCLOTH SHIRTS by Parly with
fused or soft collars, both regular or
Kent collars. 2.25 and 2.75. Super-
spun domestic woven broadcloth with
custom features. 2 95 — Imported
English broadcloth with the finest
custom features. 55.
Rothschild’s Has The CLOTHES*.
Daughter Bugler, Too
DOBTON. April a—(*>—Marie A.
Riendeau hopes to follow in ttw foot-
steps at her dad, Joeeph Riandeau,
who was formerly a bugtar ta the
wanted I------:-- . .
filing of a • suggestion of the death"
of an estate trustee, but a layman
might be struck by the wording of this
legal paper filed Thursday with the
federal district court clerk:
“Comes now Joseph B. Fleming. ^yVlli pcoposed to exclude benefit
trustee of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Co., debtor, and
suggests the death of Prank O. Low- !
den, one of the trustees herein, on
March X). IMS, and states and repre-
sents to the court that on March SO,
1943, the district court for the north-
ern district of Illinois, eastern divi-
sion. entered an order placing all of
the property of the said debtor in Jo-
seph B. Fleming.'*
Deputy court clerks said it was just
a lawyer's way of establishing in this
district court that Fleming is sole
trustee because of Lowden’s death.
ply of workers for'the production and
hamattng of agricultural oommodl-
wwu emential to the prosecution of the <
musicians, she joined UP- 1 'wur.**
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Up to Senate |
WASHINGTON. April I.—Leg-
islation calling for a 140,000,000 ap-
propriation to help meet a demand
for 3,000.000 more farm workers this
year faced a senate test Thursday
with supporters predicting prompt
netHyp
The bill, approved earlier by the
house, was upped 014,000.000 by the
senate appropriations committee to
finance a gigantic army of mobile
agricultural workers and at the same
time permit recipients of old age as-
sistance to perform farm labor with-
out losing benefit payments.
First objections came from some
farm state senators who feared cre-
ation at large groups of transient
farm workers might form a new class
at “super floaters” dependent on gov-
ernment funds, supplies, transporta-
tion and hr* wing
The MD authorises ttw food admin-
istrator to spend 440.000,000 “for as-
sisting in providing an adequate^sup-
hwrvMting of agricultural commodl-
caL
t»r4 in blast
brow*. M— 1H
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e plan of ttw Brit-
formations.” said toe
mCand'it added that this plan so
be declared winner, Fslix said.
Collection of Old
Paper Is Resumed
The Salvation Army and Goodwin
Industries are collecting old paper
again, following a glut in the market
after last summer’s nation-wide sal-
vage campaigns, providing the donors
have enough to make expenditure of
gasoline and tires in picking it up
worth-while. When the stack of news-
papers magasinee, corrugated tease,
and papsr sacks is large enough to
warrant use of the precious gasoline,
ttw owners should can the Salvation
Army st 3-4M1 or Goodwill Indus-
trim at 1-4SS3.
civilians, ttw
HttlpMldSd 91
slaughterers-----.M
centagee M their production tor mih-
tary and lend-toase uses.
t This action, however, will not pro-
vide any greater quantity of meat for
civilians, than was contemptatod whsn
rationing was started, officials ex-
NMned. : x _
The suspension of ttw sst aside
nplained toe ofncl^
the Brno*being to fUl gMlian quotas
■ takes supplies.
sufficient meat is
rornment for
bo retnstatad.
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Imprevementa Are Sought
The whole iroue of the campaign HrillSn FlTSt Army Aiiav«
— confined to improving Midwest British First army lunged forward Thursday
with school facilities, street and «r,«niaia ag united Ameri
other dvic trappings. I forces in the south set out to push the enemy
Candidates in ward one are J. B. bombed and strafed Rommel s escape
Beaird. Chariee O. Gamble and Paul WMt and south. (Wirephoto.)
S. Jackson: in ward two. ftnil H.! — —----— ------
Chappell and Clifford Reed: ward | w y
" 4 ' U0M Big Land Army Lawyers Labor
The candidate receiving the higheri © | Jo Camouflage
it;
H
the morals problem involved.
“First is the fact that the civilian I
engineering students shares the cam- I
pus with the uniformed students and I
feels conspictous because of hte street I
attire
“Second, there is the problem that
married men with children are taken
~ Ttm ooo 000 a year to the into the armed forces white the ctril-
*umers and rso ooo.wo a yror Mudent is allowed to complete his
■•ito radical a change to price of toward which be ia heading.
foo^ w^Ud end thTstabilisatton cf ’The civilian stodent deferred from
•ood ----- gg. military duty because his country roc-
ogniam the need to train more men
for the technical services ia entitled
to relief from embarrassment through
adequate identtfication.”
Argentina’s highway link with Chile,
the Buenos Airee-Mendoaa road, is
nearing completion.
—————” I
for MATRIX Shoos for BEN! t
Thank* to Lewinoohns, the feet of a lot of Oklahoma
men are more comfortable than they have ever MS
before. For Matrix is a smart shoe thats different! |
Faet is, most men’s shoes are made with flat insohaJL^
you wear them, your foot tries to pound the sola Mb I
somethin* like the right shape.
The Matrix Shoe crosem this bridge before you come to-«
it It has an insole that’s Your Footprint in Leathm*-.^
a curve-for-curve copy of the bottom of your foot Bl
needs no breaking in. It’s comfortable because it*s ?
And Matrix is the only shoe that has it’
into Lewinsohns tomorrow with your prwstoMi
coupon and step out in Matrix comfort!
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corridor from bases to ths
fl - -
British Punish General
For Ration Violations
LONDON. April !
Str Robert ~----
King’s English
Legal phraseology being what It U.
lawyers probably see nothing in the
filing of a "suggestion of the death"
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TUNISIA -4'
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casnesiME
W4' 'aS
Suits are on the Up and Up j
■ ■
The List of
Drop Hood
Typowritor Desks
We do have a few wal-
nut and oak. Set tham on
our display floor.
Pt - •
Hugo, died to Univereity hospital
Wednesday night. He is survtvod by a
i Srrims^riUbs*at>4Cp!,mCFriday ia
charge of arrangementa. __
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before ttw government
But they added, if suf
not obtained by ttw I
war twee, the order wU
jiwiepiojs* Jr ** 1
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con save wool
The Matrix
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den of the assault*.
fires intercepted two
Meeserochmitt -escorted
ef to to
lifted out of Hatch act re-
iean-pOoted Bpttfirm carried the bur-
*5,R.A.rwuI
flrm intercepted two formations of are to be chosen from
MaaaerochmiU-escorted Btukas which candidate* running in three
— were seeking to blunt ttw First army s. wartlBi g^j tM whole election is being
attack " —
; British First Army Attacks
was confined to improvmg The British First army lungea iorw»id in the Meajez-
City with school facilities, street and northern Tunisia as united American and British
Sffivic^JSr* 5^?.J^l"i-t™ttonuihthn.nemylfltotheaMi.Ftanas
in J*ard one are.
8,”jackson: in ward U
c___ /------ '
three. Royal
end David A
number of votes tn each ward race *111
&nil
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Brown
agriculture
to prevent 1
wage rises.
He testified in opposition
Pace bill which ’------
Mon of farm t--—
tion of farm parity
Browii
would raise parity prices ^of
percent, add more than w.ow.uw.umu
to the annual food budget of con-
tte 'armte torero and ian student is allow* to complete Ms
g education tor ttw critical occupation
change in price of toward which be is hearting.
food would 'end the stabilisation of “ ' "
pncee—and of wages,” Brown r*
•erted.
BUI Seat Back fer Hearings
He insisted that farmers are in a
better position today than they ever
have been before. He eaid that be-
tween August. 1!3S, and January,
1S43 the prices fanners received rose
110 percent, while during ttw same
period the price* farmers paid were
held to an increase of 26 percent.
“As a result.” he continued, “farm
prices which ware 30 percent below
parity at the time war broke out tn
103! reached a level of 15 percent
above parity in January cf this year "
The committee previously had ap-
proved the Pace bill and sent it to the
senate without holding hearings The
senate, acting after Brown and Presi-
dent Roosevelt had warned that it
would increase the cost of Uving and
probably force revision of the “little
steel” wage formula, sent ttw bill back
to committee with instructions that
hearings be held.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
was prepared to express his opposition
to the bill after Brown had completed
his testimony.
Seeend Bill Recommitted
The Pace bill was one of two meas-
ures which the farm bloc has been
supporting to force revision of farm
parity computations. The other—the
Bankhead bin—was vetoed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Wednesday the
' senate recommitted it, too. The Bank-
paymenu to farmers from parity price
ceiling computations.
Brown argued that the Pace bill
the* Bankhead bill. He contended that j J
prices the farmers receive have in- <
creased four times aa much a* the <
price* they pay. In addition, he said. ! *
_ft liT- —i~ ma
much as the cost of production, in-
cluding the cost of hired Isbor.”
---«---
Mexico will establish an identifica-
tion bureau to curb its increasing
crime.
AAAARothschild's Has The CLOTHES
shot down. Ttw second formation oi Upon a showing that the election is
iyro Btuxas ww wiped ™i- non-partisan, that non* of the caodi-
British Wellington bombers mccess- repreeenU any political party,
fully attacked the railway yard* at. and that neither a state nor national
Tunis Tuesday night and started fires, election la involved, the eivll service
the communique said commission placed it* stamp of ap-
Axl* ta Tight Bp* proval on the candidacies and the local
(The British radio, ta a broadcrot campaign, according to Bylvannu*
recorded by C. B. 8., commented that Felix, attorney who worked out the de-
Wrenmel’s detachmenU had been tails of the election. e
fur ped into a box-like area roughly “Nearly every resident of Midwest
at the Douglas airplane factory,'
__ “Consequently nearly all
are under civil service, which, under
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ObsibiI
ME CAM iCCC 'iHij-SLSirH-n
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three Stakes was wiped out. non-partisan, that none of the candi-
British Wellington bombers success- ! repreeenU any political party,
fully attacked the railway yarts at that neither a state nor national
the Communique said commission placed its stamp of ap-
■ — ■ Axis ta Tight Bp* proval on the candidacies and the local
- (The British radio, ta a broadcast campaign, according to Bywannu*
detachmenU had been tails of the election.
box-like area roughly <
200 miles long by 40 to 70 miles wide, cjty Work* at Oklahoma City Air depot
bounded on the landward sides by the or et ntnieias airolane factory,”
allied armies and menaced from the Felix said,
tea by the gun* of the British navy. --------
(A tiwwn nsan broadcast by the the Hatch act, would have prevented
Berlin radio said the western anchor them from participating in the *
of Rommel’s new line presumably paign or becoming candidate* unless
roached the central Tunisian moun- the waiver had been granted. Felix
tain range In the vicinity of Ameri- explained.
Wekweww BB miles south- ~ ----- ----
west of 8fax.
(“The eper
ish and Vnit
.appearances to aimed
wodBM behind ttw rear of ttw Ger-
man-Italian formations,”
broadcast, recorded by Tt
rsWR mwew ww »■ ■■ ■ i ■■■ ■■ ■
tar had been frustrated.)
! * , Move Provides Even
I Meat Distribution
WASHINGTON. April !.-<*>-In,
what etfl&to said was a move to pro- I
vide a morer even flow of moat* to
food administration has
order requiring livestock
is set aside certain per-
TWO—THUBSSAY, APRIL 8.
■ ■ " ~~—
ttw preeoure on ttw American* by hto I
capture of the Wadi defenses Tuesday.
The Americans sewed more than »
field guns and a like number were
captured, along with prisoners, by;
French troops mopping up enemy po-
sitions ta the pocket south of the
Oafro-Gabos roiT Much booty fell
"^.-.iFor Trustees
•t a crossroad* and said at least 65
Fliers caught some of Rommel *
rolling stock ta a mountain pass and
_ Midwest City citlsens voted in shin*
V*Ftahte7^i£er*battaclted a cluster Thursday to elect three trustees and
~~ '? Iff gna ate some afire. | organise the city’s government in that
j f, amerimn Mitchells escorted by Amer- community of civil service workers
iean-pOoted Spttfirro carried the bur- who mud out of Hatch act re-
ill' Of the assaults. rtriction* by special dispensation of
Three trustees are to be chosen from
eight candidates running in
| conducted under an opinion of
CLKVKLAND. April 6 —uF>—The •
Caro School of Applied Science an- I
nounced Thursday a movement to
issue special insignia to draft-deferred i
special engineering students who
J * i embarrassed by simul-
M. taneous academic training ef wnl-
uw_, ---- ---J service men os coDege
committee for “sympathy, campuses.
2 and help” ta his fight Declaring that sweater-and-slacks-
inflattonary prices and dad civilian students feel eonspteious.
Case’s President William K. WkAau-
-■ -j to the den explained “there are two sides to
■. would require incta-
labor costs ta computa-
“rrite’iited that the measure
• — "1 farm
“by^ upwards of 14 per-
til Lkzvyvs Vte ------------ ---- w—
than 62 000 000.000 will arise if a considerable number of
i_r™__“ .:r~ _ “ "**—
into the armed forces while the civU-
--April !.—(^— might be
Tn urn** J BtoMOS W»ww a VW
and help" ta his fight
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_________________:
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Unit Schuflner & Moix clothes
they hove always been
me the same high quality
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- f^49
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943, newspaper, April 8, 1943; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760116/m1/2/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.