Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945 Page: 8 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 27 x 23 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Lindbergh Leaves Paris
PARIS. June 14-— (JP) —Charlo
Lindbergh left Parte early Thursday King.
3-Way Budget Plan
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PETERMAN'S
ANT FOOD
violation of
ve none left
WHERE DOMOU WAMT
IM TO FTAQT PRUMI*
TREfc^i MERMAN ?
WE MOMT AC WELL
owrr MB TH TME
.WEEPMQ MALLOW .
TREE.
r yea»l
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1 THAT
DESTROY
ANTS
men had been Imposed on
fender. The American* beard that ate
American colonel was fined *5.000 and
dishonorably discharged on a like
charge.
In the cowee of gathering new*. X
have had the opportunity of asking
many Germans their opinion at non-
fraternisation. German men shrugged
off the question aa unimportant and
uninteresting. The women were of dif-
ferent inclination.
With Americana, Britons and Ca-
nadians, the two big questions are the
same:
When do we go home?
When can we fraterni** legally?
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Gibraltar that Gen. Francisco Franco
realises be cannot woo Anglo-Ameri-
can friendship as long as he remains
in possession of bls only ‘conquest*.’*
Spain assumed control of Tangier in
June. 1540. after the fall of France.
The dispatch quoted Lt. Gen. Jose
Knrique Varela, Spanish high oom-
mtesioner for Morocco, as saying
Spain was eager to -promote a Just"
solution of the Tangier question.
Anyone Know
Location Of
Babb County?
Scott Stine, assistant state treas-
urer. is still trying to find out from
the federal treasurers what county in
Oklahoma gets »40 of federal money
which the United States treasury de-
posited with the state about two
months ago to the credit of "Babb
county, Oklahoma.”
Stine said the money is part of the
federal flood control lease money
which the congressional act of 1H1
requires to be deposited with the
state treasury in each state where the
federal government leases land for
flood control work.
The legislature last winter directed
the state treasurer to allocate half of
the money for school purposes and
half to the county sinking fund to be
used to retire county road funds. The
resolution further provided that if
there are no county roads funds to be
retired that half of the money shall
go to the county commissioners for
road work.
Stine said Thursday that as of that
date he has received S5.3M.2g but has
not yet determined among what
counties it shall be divided
Randell Cobb, stiorney general.
Thursday upheld the validity of the
decision and ruled that it has the
same effect of a law and the state
treasurer te bound to allocate the
money as directed by the legislature
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All Pricei Subject to Prior Sale
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Oklahoma Qty Times
---
Franco to Give Up
Tangier Control
LONDON. June 14—(AV-Chiefs of
the American and British missions to
Tangier were expected Thursday to
arrive here by the weekend for pre-
liminary conference* on the proposal
to return Tangier from Spanish con-
trol to the status of an international
settlement.
A dispatch from Tangier Wednes-
day alght said that J. Rives Childs,
U. 8. minister to Tangier, would confer i
first at Madrid with U. 8. Ambassa-
dor Norman Armour and that Charles
Peake, chief of Britain's mission,
would fly direct to London.
Associated Press Correspondent -
for an undisclosed destination, the U. I Charles 8. Folta reported from 1
8. navy said He is engaged in a secret , Tangier that it was common know-
technical mlaaion for Adm. Ernest J. | ledge "in this polyglot city on the
African side of the straits of
2 Bed Sofas to be cleared at worthwhile savings.
Blue figured damask and Wine stripe covers. No
springs. Regularly priced at 64.50 and 65.00 now
ft A
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Oil Compact Representative* Plan Discussions for Meeting
larly arrivals for the quarterly meeting of the Interstate oil compact commission here Thursday
morning, get together to discuss preliminary matters. Standing left to right: Louis K. Clevenger,
counsel for the Kansas corporation commission, and Theo A. Morgan, Kansas conservation direc-
tor. both of Wichita; seated left to right, Ray O. Weems, member of the Oklahoma corporation
commission; Warwick M. Downing, Denver, representative of Colorado, and F. R. Frye, petroleum
engineer of the Michigan department of conservation. Lansing.
Fraternization Gains in Reich; Allied Soldiers Ignore Order
By DANIEL DE LUCE
FIELD MARSHAL MONTGOM-
ERY'S HEAQUARTER8, Bad Oeyen-
hauaen. Germany, June 14.— <*) —
Fraternisation te widespread and in-
creasing in western Germany, regard-
less of all allied military edict*.
It ranges from open comraderie tn
rural villages to bootlegged friendships
in big towns.
It's a case of boy meet* girt, and
the ranks of allied armies are in favor
of ft, whatever the home fronts may
think
On a W0-mlle trip from the Baar
to the Danish border, this correspond-
ent was unable to discover any differ-
ence of opinion among American.
British and Canadian troops concern-
ing fraternisation.
In each army aone, I found abun-
dant violations—at least M percent of-
ficial unreported—of supreme head-
quarter* policy of non-fraternlsatlon.
X have yet to meet a soldier whether
DON'T PICTURE THE
M20t MEET, JSMC (
— THE OLD LAOVC
he comes from London, the Mississippi
valley, or the Alberta wheatfields, who
wants the ban continued.
The British tend to believe the
Americans are freer and easier. The
Americans repeat rumors to the con-
trary. But neither group te critical
of the other—it is merely envious.
“How are we punishing the Ger-
man people by living ourselves a* if
we were in prison?" te the commonest
question.
At one motor service depot, the
commanding captain told me the non-
fraternisation policy was being ob-
served strictly but that he hoped for
the benefit of all that it would be re-
laxed soon. Hie sergeant clerk quietly
admitted later that every man in the
unit had been entertained in some
German homes tn the past month.
A field artillery officer,, suddenly
made responsible for military govern-
ment tn an obaeure corner of Han-
nover province, eaid that if be had
Peterman'* Ant Food i* quick death
to ants. It kill* by contact or swal-
lowing. Effective 24 hour* a day.
No odor. Over 2,000,000 cans
of Peterman’s sold last year. Get
Peterman’s today.
made an issue of ever
hl* troops, be would b
outside military jail*.
General Elsenhower * disclosure that
troops could now fraternise with
“young children'' at last sanction*
what tn fact has been done most of
the time since Germany collapsed
Soldiers take a very generous view of
what limit should be
Sporadic efforts to _
ncn-fraternixation rale have created
numerous biaarre situations. In a vil-
lage near U. 8. 15th army headquar-
ters last month, a counter-intelligence
detachment set out to watch a secur-
ity guard which was watching a mili-
tary policeman who had been flirting
with a German girt.
Reports of super-stem punishment
by court martial make the soldiers
wince when they hear them. But the
same soldier* go off in the evening
on romantic trysts.
British Tommie* were informed that
aa much aa three months imprison-
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Lawton Post-War Plans
Draw Checks for Stock
LAWTON, Jun* 14^- UP) —Milo
Tague, treasurer, reported check* had
been received for 45 shares of stock
in Greater Lawton, Ine.. organisation
newly formed by btuine** men to give
financial aid to new or expanding in-
dustries that will provide post-war
development of this area. Membership
goal te 1,000.
now
Head Chuckle
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Nazi Surprise
Makes New Air
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Horse Show Saturday
Fort Reno’s annual spring horse
show will be Saturday at 1 p. m. and
both the public and personnel from
nearby military installauons have been
invited.
1
4
4
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McCully Rites Pending
Services for Benjamin F. McCully.
U. of 1IF7S N Walnut, who died
Wednesday after a long Illness, will
be announced by the Capitol Hill fu-
neral home.
Security Pact
Will Be Flown
To Capital
WASHINGTON. June 14.— UP) —
Preident Truman will submit the pro-
jected international peace organisa-
tion chapter to the senate for ratifica-
tion immediately after its approval at
San Francisco.
White House Press Secretary Charles
G. Rom told reporter* Thursday the
president will fly back from San
Francisco with the peace charter and
submit it at once. .
While the time for Mr. Truman’s
scheduled speech to the closing ses-
sion of the United Nations conference
necessarily depends on the progress of
the delegates, his plans to make a
side trip to Olympia, Wash., remain
unchanged. This will be done either
before or after his San Francisco ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Truman also expects to fly to
Independence, Mo., hi* home town,
and Kansa* City for homecoming
ceremonies, probably on June 27-2*.
“Whether the Jackson county (Mis-
souri > trip will be dovetailed into the
8an Francisco trip or be a separate
one depend* on the date of the closing
of 'the San Francisco conference,”
Rom told a new* conference.
“It may be that they will be worked
in together or that the president will
return from the west coast and then
go to Missouri."
Questioned about reports that the
president was insisting upon senate
ratification of the peace charter by
July 25. Rom said that he was certain
the president had made no “demands"
upon anybody.
“I think you can say congressional
leaden have indicated to him a de-
sire to get ratification as soon as pos-
sible." Rom asserted. That, of course,
is quite agreeable to the president. I
think you can say that there is a
meeting of mind* on thi«."
GUAM, Jun* 14.—The general
who gave the German air force what
Hermann Goering called "the only
surprise we got"—long distance fighter
planes—chuckled when he heard of
the fat former relchsmarshal * aston-
ishment.
The man Is 62-year-old LL Gen.
Barney M. Giles, new commanding^
general of the army air forces. Pacific
ocean areas, and deputy commander
of the 20th air force, successor to Lt.
Gen. Millard F. Harmon who was lost
on • flight.
Long-Range Whipped Nasis
Goering was quoted as saying upon
his capture after Germany's collapse
that “we scarcely believed that Ameri-
ca had a fighter plane that could es-
cort bombers from Britain to Germany
and back—that whipped us.”
Giles told how as deputy command-
er of the army air forces under Gen.
H. T. Arnold be sponsored the "sur-
prise.”
“I simply demanded and got in-
creased ranges from our P-35s, P-47*
and P-lla," he recalled.
"The Germans were knocking down
our bombers and we had to stop that.
We fooled ’em when we sent out 700
to 1.000 fighter* on our bombing mis-
sion*. Germany had »n air force
then, but she couldn't afford to send
her planes up against that many of
ours "
Now the tan, genial Texan from
Mineola brings his talents to the war
against Japan, and a background of
army aviation dating back to 1017.
when he wa* a private in the signal
corps' aviation section.
Rest fer Crew* SeegM
A great believer in keeping fit. he
had plan* afoot for volleybell, horse-
shoe pitching grounds and fishing
boats for the personnel soon after his
arrival.
He wants to set up s rest and recre-
ation center for SuperfortreM crew*
between the long and wearisome mi«-
sions to Japan, and be wants to set a
definite number of missions to qualify
men for home leaves, such a* in the
European war.
Giles hopes to accomplish the latter
aa soon a* Flying Fortress and Liber-
ator crews can transfer to the Pacific
after a brief training in SuperfortreM
flying in the states
"It shouldn't take long.” he says.
“In the B-29, piloting and navigational
problem* are the same as in the others
and the bombsight is the same.”
Giles flew the first Flying Fortress
delivered to the army when a deputy
commander of group operations for the
Second bombardment group at Lang-
ley field, Va.
Of U. 8. fire attacks on Japanese
cities and of those “short-haired wom-
en and long-haired men" in America
who decry them. Giles declared:
“They forget ,we are still bombing
to destroy primary industrial target*
which happen to be in the cities,
spread thickly through the cities.
We’re in a war and it'* up to them
(Japanese civilians) to clear out.”
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945, newspaper, June 14, 1945; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760799/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.