Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1944 Page: 3 of 10
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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o
Crisis Still
4-Phase Plan
Oklahoma City Times
To Come With
Nazi Attacks
Post for Taft
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Marta Maataa
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goal without giving the enemy a clue King and Mrs Emma Dwight, Reseda,
Ten Oklahomans
Wounded in Action
A
man declared.
fcrtterion^
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REVIEW
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MIDWEST it;
It's Normal Life—In America
To be sure, everybody should share a ride, whether to work or to
Sunday school, but automobiles still do run and some gasoline
Teeiti
11:30 r"
• TLTvra
MMSm
ued*
'a99to
d "aa
rbtaw,
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tree b»
TONIGHT
• I*-ia»
MATINEE DANCE
SUNDAY—6 TILL 11 F. IL
Fin RARRRCUB
EtatwoH BiNroea
AMI L SHIELDS
►
AAm-
GO*
late,
ta*
t
bl * '
Well, Let a Fellow Dream
FORT DOUGLAS. Utah tat 19.—
VP*—A boa taatad with draft—
passed a boa flDed with gJrts an ttatt
---. Tha
driver of the dramas' km wm dtar»
tied to hear the bwaaar mood and a
voter can mA. Transfer. plsass "
;0f Pre-D-day
Air War Told
•1
i
tX
DANCE
. . . TO-NICHT . ..
mi SABAT Ct TtoB toOBWlMO
FOR ONLY 85c EACH
HARRY ELLIS
AND STS OKLA. PL.4YBOY9
P — ■ a
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ki|
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Mar —""to Bee MM tail
Jake Wsswa T
la—A LABI
TABBS A
mawtB
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Baks pal
OPBN 1 P.M.
__Me *M e WW.
----------------- Tkee Me
Haar LrAaa a Ckaa. South
-Henry Aldrich Swings It"
Jias Falkaaker* a Jaaa Bevis
“Two Senoritas from Chicago"
b LAST BAT
a WABBKM WUAAAN •
-PASBPOBT TO BV«W
■utel ■WBIII el Beata VaBer”
L____ Oaaa 11 A. BL ______
prt-IvlE *•» ns 1 am
■MAm Brews • U— ■—»
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PM-DtvAatoM i h i rase ,
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TtoB CITY «
aiofiSB
arruB
Berate
Ota Ba wad
; Lt. Bari
of mine B*rl R LeVally.
dance!
O FLOOR SHOWS O $
** rvatana* — *
<* VIRGINIA CLARK Z
Acrakaun aa a PvAeatal X
<DICI WOMG
CAmmm Teaar Z
dt^MOKET JOg
SaatSwaM « Meet Pepalsr M C. b
« OTHER NOVELTIES
SPECIAL DINNERS
Marta By
"Rat aa4 Ml<
BBTTBM CATS”
Oave awe P M
Liberatora — to “walk through’” the
other hadjr-ganired a~univeraity law
inventor waa 79. the
tor Allen, undoubtedlv contributed The general feeling U that the Oer-
to his longevity It enabled him to man> haTe not offered more than a
Death Claims Diape
Judge Hunter,
Hugo Pioneer
Dewey Backers
Ask Platform
. . . The strongest women
H^^^over to hit town
— and the
lovoliosfl
useful- extent.
success.
An unusual feature of the climactic
effort was the use of heavy bombers
— B-17 Flying Fortresses and B-24
♦ -
A Spanking Good Time
ELMIRA June 10 —<4>— Police re-
covered all but *1 50 of I ISO distrib-
uted by a 8-year-old boy among hli
T H Hunter. 75. county judge of detate on extension of the pnee con- J^l^md’lta
Chrvtiv enuntv for the oast seven t™1 act Urging changes in the act "T1 . (
Sms died in YSt AnthonT^hoaplul RenresentaUve Hoffman R. Mich i fr 1 strongbox
early Saturday, following a JO-day
illness
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Ruth Hunter, of the home address in
Hugo, by two sisters. Mrs Mary Jane
MOW LOVELY TM-PA-J A^ROP^OWd
<^OWi6 STB«^P*6 '
TO^I6*<T’
the dormitory probtam at OAM- ta the Unites Bly atcCtaZ.
Qty's super U8O ctab com- ““
y solved. Webster L Benham
baurnan said Saturday.
r committee, ecer.poeed of Ben-
C. O Beveridge. C R. Outhne
L. W Stott. was to bold tta
1 meeting at 3 N p m Satur-
t'li. j
r.laml
TBAIL- ♦
Aadv Ctvdsa
s!
DANCE
PAUL HERMANN
<- And Hla OrehestTB
*Hb Xithrrv Sewtlv
.....TRIAHOR
win meet tn Chicago June 31 to elect ’
tta officers and begin hearings an the
Platform to be recommended to the
convenuon opening June 39
Taft would bring with him a sen-
ate record of sharp criticism of the
new deal’s domesue policiea. softened
by attempts to compromise with ad-
ministration leaders on such mayor
issues as price control.
He headed the Republican postwar
advisory committee on domestic prob-
lems which called for relaxation of
government controls over private en-
terprise as soon as the war is over
In the foreign field, he has been an
advocate of an international organisa-
tion patterned after the League of
Nations and recently has expreaaed
onpoaiUon to domination of this eoun- |
cil by the big four"—the United
States. Britain. Russia and China
10 The waa to flatten the enemy in the actual
— . invasion area. Unfortunately the
hallucinations both to weather hampered the project to some
but not enough to prevent
Oklahoma City.
Germans in Normandy
Give Up to Prisoners
LONDON, June 10 — —Some
Oermarw in Normandy are so panicky
they seek to surrender at the very ap-
proach of allied troops, an RAF bom-
ber crew discovered The RAF crew
forced down after towing a glider to
France, waa captured and locked up
tn a chateau Canadian forces ad-
With the convention only a little
more than two weeks away, selection
of delegates was to be concluded Bat- I
urday with Nevada Republicans pack-
ing six at a state meeting
Without taking those six into ac-
count Dewey had a total of 391
pledged and publicly claimed votes
toward the 539 needed to nominate
The convention will have 1.057 dele-
cates. with the Philippine Islands,
which would have bad two, not rep-
resented. ,
Against Dewey’s total Bricker has
« pledged and specifically claimed
Support for other candidates includes
50 pledged but subeequenthr released
by Gov Earl Warren of California.
■ill
.Super-Trooper
Club Is Still
I\Short on Beds
Below aaotter «Mtend rafl*
srouzxL members of a special eam-
rr.iuee appointed Fnday. hope to
havj f ‘
ri
Street
will be
AATCRDAT.
JVNB 1A iMA
of the big Saturday night a uadi
aamee men. Freeent fatilBlM an
wholly tnaitaqnate. he aahL
Dates for the Remal epenMg
Alta at Bails
While that portion of the plan was
I being carried out. the third stage,
aimed at more than a doaen railroads
I was begun This waa the clinching
I blow to transportation for food, am-
munition and reinforcemenu.
The final phase began at dusk oo
Monday night and waa a cloae-in
slugging match during which every-
thing with wings, guns and bomb
I racks waa used The aim here, with
some 11.000 warplanes participating
Laundry less Veteran Has
Offers From Laundresses
MEMPHIS June 10——The man
on the telephone told the Commercial
Appeal be had just been discharged
fmm the army, had returned to Mem-
phis with 34 dirty shirts—and no
laundry would take them unless he
had a laundry mark ' IYe b*en tn
the south Pacific for 39 months. ' he
argued "How could I get a laundry
mark’"
The paper published his eomplair.t
Saturday more than a doaen women
volunteered to wash his shirts.
still is available in Doug Rippeto’s and 8berri Miller’s world. Here
Doug. 824 NW 40. and Sherri, 2221 NW 18, are dressed in their Sun-
day best, ready for Sunday school, a contrast to childhood in the
war zones where there is no gasoline, where freedom from fear
is unknown, and where a Sunday trip like Doug’s and Sherri s
has not been known in their lifetime.
MmO w MS. Ti
BBOWX ----
TUS TVXkt
RM
MBMLMHBBI n
IBjRCM MTSFRTgt
I dentlal nominauon. and the reputed
I action of some of Dewey's friends was
regarded generally as a precon rent ion '
harmony" more by those who expect
the New York governor to be named
on ’he first ballot
The resolutions committee, constat-
ing of two members from each state.
leal society.
Isn't This Fan!
The 75-year-old had married twice
and confused his first and second
wives, imagining often that the sec-
ond was the first, a fact which gave
him some satisfaction. He also imag-
ined he was of illustrious royal pa-
rentage The two delusions enabled
him to build a defense against un-
pleasant realities of his personal life.
At the same time he remained
sane in other respects and after his
trip to a mental hospital at 75. re-
covered enough to leave and start
writing a history But for the pro-
tection of the delusions this man
might have bad a general mental
deterioration
Doctor Allen quoted statistics
which predict that by 1990 one-third
of the population of the United
States wil. be age 60 or more. The
geriatrics society is a new medical
snd scientific organisation to study
the problems of ageing.
Mine Detectors Outwit
Hidden Nazi Snipers
Joan’s 13th birthday.
D AfiCfe
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
Evgry Tug.. Thurt.. Fri„ $«♦.
312’/x W. CALIF.
LAanr a*tt wr*ic bt
LFWTS RTMI-M .X hH OrrMrtn
___ •»•««•«*< kr gw a.
Ft Bl IC IXVirXD , AIR COOLXD
2ND FREVUE HIT ----
Mretta Tvaag • David Nlvea
• eternally yours^
~HURRY! LAST DAY ef
MISSION »o MOSCOW (r
‘ KLONDIKE KATE”
Tvm Neai aad Aaa Ravage
^Ctap71--BAT MAN” M-L
Uli B. a.lm o Ore* I FJL
By JAMES J. STREBIG
(AssociaM Prere Anatioo BOitor) I
WASHINGTON June 10— The in- 1
▼asion day air asmult climaxed two .
months of accelerated operation* over | I
Europe under a plan to minimise if not f
eliminate the enemy-* advantage of
fighting on home grounds. 1
This plan had four phases, accord- I
ing to information relayed from the I
Normandy beachhead, the first of I
which began early ta April against I
probably 100 target* carefully selected I
for theta location as well as theta I
vahie to the Nans I
The next phase, beginning about I
three weeks before D-day. was eon- I
cerned primarily with air fields with- I
in a specified reach of the invasion I
point, to force the enemy's air power ’
back to bases at least a* distant from
the ground operations as the fields
from which allied air support origin-
ated.
H a w ret* a mmwav r
H Mere* • a-*-’ «r*« • r-» 1 E
H-BEHIND THE BIVING SUN-fi
I • GUM. rvtak Q
H HOLT MATRIMONY- >
|| Law Ure Trelr*<
aibfl cAbiH|
kJ “ O^a l F M. N*
* NEW SHOW Today ONLY
Ti» RmFI • Cltf MvbtRb
RED RIVER ROBIN HOOD”
“QUrq1 FLEASE, MURDER”
3 BIC PRIZES
ml aovs 4NB GIBLS___
Oltee•« U» eree v»rt» wrer
•aS krtnetns n »o aer doee* 4*r-
tae the next JO «ay» VTe sa» e»«*
for the oaper 1st sto War
Bond rad retae-S» War Ban«
3rd arts* >10 » Defreaa taaapa
OKLA. SCRAF FAFER CO.
Ma L fceaad Ptare 7-OMI fl
Uare^^Xtag
HMlrBBATB
Olla Karev rUeo t.andi
-CORREGIDOR-
Baeter Cratoe
-TRI BgNXGAPBB-
Faalette GM4ard Bar Min*a4
"THE CRYSTAL BALL"
Just Develop
hiee Neurosis
To Live Long
Ntw YORK. June t:
two elderly men who uaed
their mental hallucinations both to
prolong their Uvea and their t_?_2
De« to society were reported to the
American geriatric* *ocietv Saturday
by Dr. Edward B. Alien. White
Plains. N. Y.
Both were men of t “ ‘
®ents. one a successful inventor, the
school. The
other 75.
Oh. What Satisfaction
Hie inventor had a worry neurosis.
He challenged doctors to cure him,
was gleeful when they failed.
told the member* Friday rising
prices on diapers are typical of what
is happening under present rules" of
the office of price administration
He said that in 1942 and 1943
diapers of 4.53 weight sold for 69
cents a half doren. while in 1944
'when msnufacturere found they
could no longer produce at that price,
they discontinued making the lighter
weight and manufactured a 5 73
weieht diaper selling for M cent* a
half dosen t
The OPA not only Increased the
price of women's and children * wear
generally, but it lessened the baby*
chance of getting a diaper by adding
■° 40 cents to the cost of a doaen." Hoff-
* .4x>1ara^
rs9 Price
Denounced By
GOP Congressman
WASHINGTON, June 10—'AX—
The price of diaper* figures in house
' > con-
trol act Urging changes in the act
Anthony hospital Representative Hoffman L
DANCE
S FULL
NOURS
BUNDAY
1430 NW 31.
| Hunter, a Choctaw Indian, was
born near Boswell and was reared in
the state He was a prominent poli-
I tieal figure during the tribal days in
! the old Choctaw nation, and was first
I court clerk in Choctaw county after
statehood.
1q 1912-13 he wa* a member of the
legislature and practiced l*w in Hugo
throughout his career He wa* l
member of the Presbyterian church
Funeral arrangement* are pending
word from hi* sisters. Street and
Draper funeral home will be in
charge of the services.
Could Any Child
Have a Happier
Birthday, Folks?
ROME. June 10. — <CDN>— Of all
the happy people in Rome last Mon-
day. there could have been none hap-
pier than M Sgt. John Pitorri. a
naturalised American citizen of New
York City.
Persecuted by the Fascist*. Pttorri
managed to escape from Italy in 1936
Six months later hi* a-ife was able to
join him in the United States. But
all efforts to smuggle Joan, their 5-
y ear -old daughter, out of the country
failed
Pltorti wrote faithfully to the child. ~ ”
in care of an aunt, and sent pictures *
of himself Then war came and it was a|,
almost impossible to maintain any ♦
kind of contact John joined the JKrr»i
American army but of course neither
hl* sister nox Joan could know any- ♦
thing about that. But he was. and in *
Italy. As soon as he could get away >1
from his unit be raced for hi* old ♦
house. *
Joan was asleep He kissed her and c
she awakened. Their happiness became ♦
known to the world And is if that J
vanced toward the rhateau—and the weren't enough, they had further ♦
Nazi guards surrendered to their pns- cause for celebration — for Monday
oners was
The RAF crew walked into an allied
command post with a dosen prisoner*
Ace's Fiancee
Petite labella Maadea. 20, wears
a seven -diamond engagement
given her by Capt. Don 8
Gentile. European fighter pilot
ace from Piqua, Ohio, who U
home on leave Miss Masdea said
»he and her flier fiance would
■et a wedding date “when Don
gets his orders." The couple is
shown dancing at a hotel in Co-
lumbus, Ohio. (Wirephoto )
fitaiw Bmri *
MisUiwmi
BOXIS*BABT
fc That You, Pop?
Radiant young Diekey proves
there is no rationing of smiles in
this war—why. it’» almost a
Btnch he doesn't even hate spin-
tab. Pop! Eight and one-halt-
taonth-old Carlton Richard Cok-
er ha* blond hair and blue eyes
—ta <____ _ _____ _
D. Coker will be the happy re-
civet of this pix. He is serving
ta the south Pacific. Mrs. Coker
•nd her glowing son live at 703
BW 45
LATE SHOW
TONITE
Can m Lata m 12:00
MIDNIT1
V
w
r
r • *
SM****S*****mil>l*SM >
rp I in M W. ♦
_____________LL ow» i ♦
-DCBPCBATI JOVBNXV
__Flraa • Baaata B»a»aa*
"»UM BOSTOM BIST XII
Cknler Marria • B*«*ar* Lawa*
tn* w a <<*< ♦
Oaaa 1 a*. f
-FBioamrs om psasur* ♦
*4aa Miner • Ja*aaM Ja*a«taaa«
» -MTVIL AGAIMBT TBX SBV” R
♦ 14ar* Maiaa B Mn* B«M*«
ni BW IM* Be J
__________________ <»**■ 19:69 BUB. 4
> •■CMkTMIRB"
♦ P*UI» Bera • Wstata
♦ TWILIGBT OW TWt
♦ Bill Bay* •
and
ROM
day to “b» what caa be done "
Beni'sni said the problem ts to pro-
cure additional bed* or eoU. or both
m sufficient number* to take eare
laataeia* Federal tag State Tasaa
Start* UMR, 13:U. 9:44, 4:3K
9:39. 3:39. 19:13, 19:99
June a—(Delayed )—«niper*
who have been one of the deadliest
ibstacle* facing American* all along
this central sector of the front, have
concealed themselves so *— e ,, -
that at least one unit of the First ‘“n °f
division resorted to the use of mine R 2<?allY''’* 1
detector* to find them.
The detector* were particularly ef-
SirdXTen^^ K^en« awSTteSta Ken:
10 —GFv-The only ^red trap door*. The Germans “ 3417 ”
*- made a practice of leaving the door Oklahoma Qty.
shut until the Americans passed, then
putting it up and taking a shot or
two before popping back.
The dugout* were so ingeniously
built that it often wa* impossible to
see them even when standing nearby,
but the mine detector* registered
metal underground.
7
f AU BABA A
/ «>e SB Tbtav
• so«rx
beaches in relatively low level attack*
against gun emplacements
Distance Short
For probably the first time in the
war. heavy bombers earned out more
than one attack within 24 hours Thu
ws* made possible by the short dis-
-rhi* patient's neuroiis," said Doc- Unc« lo the target
tor Alien, ‘ undoubtedly contributed The Renrr*1 feeling is that the Ger-
given sufficient attention~to his" health third of the aerial resistance that had
snd not overdo tn spite of his bust- been expected The result ha* been
nes* success His neuroete was his extremely light casualties A day of
most valuable poeaeasion and gave reckoning lies, ahead, however, because
him sufficient compensation for any the Nsxu cannot delay too king in
feeling of inferiority - bringing out the air strength they
His worries, at 79. put him tn a have hoarded for the invasion,
hospital for mental treatment, where Indicative of the safety margin
he recovered enough to return to witji which the D-day plans were
business and when last heard from laid are reports that the tonnage of
was attending a meeting of a aoolog- explosive and fire bombs dropped on
invasion targets was more than twice
the weight figured as necessary for
the job
Selection of targets was a delicate
phase, since it had to accomplish the
as to the invasion point The Germans Calif. and by a nephew, Ben Dwight,
have reported that dummies were
parachuted behind their lines to con-
fine them The same idea was used
in planning air attack*.
Swede Ballbearing
Deal Settlement Due
STOCKHOLM. June 19.—*CDN> —
A decision favorable to the allies
about Swedish ballbearing exports to
Germany can be expected tn the near
future a* a result of current private
negotiations between Anglo-American
economic warfare representative* and
officiate of 8KF. famous Swedish l^U-
bearing plant.
Month-long business talks with
Harold Hamberg, general manager of
IOTP are now understood to have
reached a point where the American
spokesman. Stanton Griffis, can begin
Planning hte return trip to Ixmdon
Allied invasion doubtless has given
impetus to the negotiations.
War Supplies Destroyed
In Fire at Fort Myer >
WASHINGTON June 10 — —
Hre of undetermined origin swe»<
through a reclamation warehouse at
Fort Myer Va.. early Saturday res-
ing block-long building and de-
stroying quanities of uniforms and
sal’vaged material
Fire apparatus «*• summoned from
nearby Virginia town* and 400 sol-
diers stationed at Fort Myer aided in
fighting *e fire. Extent of damage
wbs undetermined
Tul>a Induction Depot
Among Several Closed
DALLAS June 19—cTi—The e™**
forces induction station* at Tyter.
Lafayette. Tulsa and Little *2“
be ckteed July 1. the public relations
office at the Eighth service command
announced Saturday
The station at Shreveport will be
~ - —rvtw.-
„,d the announcement made poe-
atMe by reduced seuective service
<’Um£> from Tulsa will ge to Okla-
homa City induction station. '
,r ?■
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
<A**oet*t*d Free* War Aaaivat)
•B* allies are making alow but
g^dy progress in the battle of Cher-
gaug peninsula—with the crisis m
t^e SMin Nasi counter-attack still to
encouragement tn several
Highly important is
gw fact that allied resources, both in I
and equipment, are being built
—^^ttal preparation for the coming
German assault. Along with that we '
wmt rank gains tn the drive against
Be great port of Cherbourg which the I
gjgea must possess as a hopper |
Ujesgh which they can tend an ava- (
^whe of men and materiel.
Cherbourg has come nearer allied :
map with the capture of Ste Mere-
it miles to the south, which l
evMad invading troops to drive to- j
emds the port along main highway*
Os MU st that succeee American
peeps have taken the important rail
sag Mgbway junction of Isigny. tn-
p^ng the threat. Berlin report*
gpt a violent allied attack has been
pmebed against Cherbourg.
Casa Hot Spot
ItosCber hot spot is tn the area of
Be dty of Caen, strategic rail and
psi eenter Here our Canadian and
BRteb comrades have thrown back
Bevy Nan attempts to break up the
Mpnborng bridgehead and are puah-
ap toward* the city itself.
Leaking with realistic and not over-
BBBtetic eyes st the peninsula. Hit-
jpH awn newspaper, the Voelkischer
9*w».-hter, admits that success for
the sued invasion would "stmply
waa the end." Wen, at last there's
me thing on which we can agree with
the vandal of Berchtesgaden Since
w are in accord in this vital matter
probably the question uppermost in
Bv Fuehrer's mind, and in ours, is:
p wbat point will It be possible to
pbei the invasion a success?
That isn't a difficult question. As
I «e it we can say safely that the
pvaMon will have achieved success as
mc a* the allies have demonstrated
tetr ability to develop and hold a
pgjcr base through which a great
uvy can oc poured onto the contin-
■L It isn’t necessary that we should
hare completed this operation in or-
gr to make it clear that we are
pgsbis ef finishing the job.
Answer 8 sen
lotus Dy we may have a definite
maser ts this question in the imme-
OBte future. That lent to say Hitler
wfil have quit, but that we shall know
preUy wen how rapidly we can carry
IpB the establishment of the second
[ fsmt
Take the present operations on the
Cherbourg peninsula. Of course we
9mT know how much reliance the al-
M high command places on this, for
PBortant attacks at other places are
opected However. Cherbourg might
beeome the principal invasion route
V tt develops well.
In order to demonstrate our ability
to boM and develop this great base we
’ bsve a multiple task—and a tough
na* shred ot us. We must link up
sad consolidate our various beach-
heads snd paratroop positions.
Reinforrements Needed
We must pour reinforcement* snd
equipment in through the beach-
Mads and by air—a moat difficult
tastneas We must meet and defeat
the fierce armored counter-attack
■Meh Rommel may be expected to
buri st the peninsula. And we must
capture Cherbourg, since s big port
b easenual to wholesale invasion
These things may be decided with-
to the next fortnight—anyway in the
sear future. If the decision on the
peninsula is tn favor of the allies it
■ mans that success of the general in-
vasion is assured The speed with
vhKh the United Nations will reach
the climax of the invasion as a whole
■ay depend on how well we fare with
hadtngs at other point* in western
■■rope However, possession of the
Cherbourg peninsula would in itself
be aa open sesame to establishment
iW the second front
5 Nazi Fighters Downed
By Negro Air Group
ROME June L2.
■agro fighter group in the U. 8. air
tare, penetrating ahead of the 15th
sir force bombers bound for Munich
Htday. battled 30 Nasi attackers and
.amt five of them crashing to the
asrth. it was disclosed Saturday
Only one plane was lost. The en-
aouater occurred near Udine in north-
asstera Italy. The group, command-
ed by Col Benjamin O. Davis Jr.. New
Teat City, was flying new Thunder-
MR*.
(Be The a*retl*ud Ftvmi
Supporters of Gov Thanas E
Dewey at New York were reported
Saturday to' bare thrown their weight
behind Senator Robert Taft <R.
i Otuoi for the chairmanship of the
important platform committee of the
Republican natAnal convention.
Taft hen da aa Ohio delegation
pledged to support Gov John W
Bricker, of that state, fa the presi-
U. B army personnel wounded in
two war theaters included 10 Okla-
homans. the war department disclosed
Saturday.
Lt. George C Marshall, son of Mrs
W L. Marshall. AJtus. was injured in
European fighting
Injured in the Mediterranean sre*
were Lt. Frank B Burch, brother ot
Mr*. Virgil R. Cooper. Lone Grove.
. I Carter county: 8 Sgt John C. Butts.
* wife at Atoka: Cpi Clarence Claphan.
ON THE BEACH OF NORMANDY °f
Stilwell, rrM M. vooo. son ot
William R Cobb. Strong Ctty. Roger
1 Mills county
1 Pfc Sam pel J Moore, son of Mrs
effectively Francis E Moore. Eldorsdo Jackson
Garvin
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1944, newspaper, June 10, 1944; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760483/m1/3/: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.