Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1945 Page: 3 of 18
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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MIS to —tot tax aW aaatara.
Russia to Set Up
Air Line to U. S.
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ber 3. After that, it will be several
weeks at the earliest before beef, lamb
and veal, which are In the best sup-
ply. can be made ration free.
But there is little hope for an early
end to rationing of pork, ham or ba-
t
, a beauty parlor
C used as a resi-
sd. The roof was
y postoffice in an
caused by spon-
Smart case of genuine
leather that holds a full
pack of cigarettes . . . plus
a matching Dunhill service
lighter . . . small, compact
and efficient! Choose from
red, navy or black.
compatibility of this measure with the
principle of state Independence Snd
sovereignty over which such supervi-
sion is established.- Izvestia said.
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Romantic
Bridal Ensemble
1 4
trict Tuesday
storage tank
did M.000 dan
reported Wed
A cleaning
and a store t
dence were di
blown off the
explosion bell
taneous combi
as i
negotiations of
by which Pad
Hit By $5,(
GOTEBO, Aug. n —Fire which
broke out in the Gotebo business dis-
lie the town’s water
I empty for repairs,
i, the highway patrol
Matching
—___
Cigarette Case & Lighter
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Gotebo Business Area
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MANZER STUDIO
14 N. Harvey 3-9011
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rajfe* gabardine
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r WASHINGTON, Aug. 33.—CUP)—
Red point values on beef will be re-
* duced "substantially" on Sept. 3 but
it will be “at least 30 days” before
any meats can be made ration-free, it
was learned Wednesday.
Food officials said the government
con-
sup-
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Customcraft’s new
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Ansars to Back U. S. Rule
LONDON, Aug. 33.-{JP)—A Reuters
dispatch from Wellington Wednesday
quoted Prime Minister Peter Fraser
saying New Zealand would support
trustee agreement
islands formerly
__1__j would be
placed under United States control.
rl
• two twgnty-Hvg west main •
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-
Sells More Diamonds than any
other Jeweler in the Southwest!
Manzer Studio Offers
8x10 Black & White Vignette
PORTRAIT
Pour Poses — ex-
tra charge for
group or full fig-
ure Good thru
Aug. 31st.
wrrw rats an
otSttt stoaa*. Iarto4r
State McaaS •ate/Vbitia,
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Town or country rayon gabardine as seen In the Au-
gust issue of Charm ... so roomy with the lower
armhole ... so smart with gold-studded belt and
subtly concealed button-down-the-front opening.
Moss green. creaM cocoa, putty beige. 12-20. Order
by mail or phone 3-2421.
4,650-Mile Record
Flight Set by Fort
GUAM, Aug. 32 — OP) — Twentieth
air force headquarters reported Wed-
nesday what it said was believed to
have been the longest mission ever
made by a B-2S Superfortress bomber
—a round trip flown on a secret mis-
sion of 4.6M miles which kept the
plane in the air for 32 hours, M min-
utes. The flight, equal to the distance
from New York to Moscow, was made
before the end of hostilities from I
Guam and Hokkaido. The plane spent j
three hours, 10 minutes over cam-
territory but encountered neither flak I
nor fighters.
Pilot of the record-breaking mission
- was not going to remove ratiop
trols on meat until the potential
ply and non-civilan demands have
been thoroughly clarified.
Beef ration values, however, will be
cut by about 20 percent at the begin-
— ning of the new ration period Septem-
ber 3. After that, it will be several this autumn.
Soviet AtUtado
Isvestia directly analysed the situ- 1
ation relating to Greece. Though it
did not mention Bulgaria, the dis-
patch coincided with the Anglo-Amer-
ican protests to that country—and
Bulgaria lies ever more closely within
the Soviet zone of influence.
The Moscow newspaper said the
question of supervising elections had
been raised at the Potsdam conferenco
by Britain and the United States, “re-
garding not only Greece, but also
countries which stand on the eve of
elections."
"The Soviet government took a neg-
__ns__I____T
sentaUves to supervise elections' in
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con because of the low IMS bog pro-
duction.
Officials attributed the present Im-
provement in the meat situation, leas
to'the abrupt end of the war than to
these factors:
ONK—The army already had accu-
mulated huge stockpiles in Europe and
the Pacific and probably would have
slackened purchase* even if the war
had continued. .
: wo- •Quan’ities of meat, particu-
larly beef, arriving on the market
have been larger than anticipated.
This heavy flow promises to increase
The office of price administration
probably will lift present restrictions
on livestock slaughter by mid-Septem-
ber These quotas, the subject of much
criticism, were imposed on packing
Make her yours forever
with this glowing bridal
pair. Brilliant three-dia-
mond engagement ring
with matching three-dia-
mond wedding ring
yellow gold.
»1785O
f v
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lb
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WUMBBDAT.
aooost n.
LONDON. Aug. 33.—(Reuters.)—
Russia plana to establish an air line
to the United States across western
Europe. Air Marshal Astakhov, chief
of the central administration of the
Soviet civil air fleet, said Tuesday in ___ _____
an article broadcast over the Moscow under Japanese mandate
radio. r* * - - r—
T
Third Floor, also
Uptown and Norman Stores
Berlin Women Line Up for Food Rations
Lining up before a potato pile In a Berlin street, men, women and children receive their potato
rations. Two women gupervlae distribution as they fill the empty bags with shoveUful.
_ ‘ “■ I II I I— !■■■■■ ■ ... ,
Ship-Saving Feat
In Rolling Seas
Revealed by Navy
Washington. Aug.
collision-damaged tanker iaa«u
high octane gasoline wm saved In the
middle Atlantic last March by a
naval repair crew that refused to ac-
cept defeat.
The navy, telling the story Wednes-
day. identified the stricken i
Lone Jack. It and another
____vessel, the Frontenac Vic*oi
►r f0r help a/tCT “Hiding. Rot
I House and Town Shop
Fifth Floor
Fell groomed end wise to a crowded calendar
Customcraft's impeccably tailored cardigan, with new
flange treatment from the shoulders, done in 100%
wool worsted, in fall jewel colors . . , Ruby red,
x Sapphire blue. Onyx black, emerald green. Amber,
brown. 10-18. Exclusively ours for you.
Russia Opposes
Allied Control {
Over Elections
LONDON. Aug. 32.—(UP)—The So-
viet government organ Izvestia said
Wednesday Russia has flatty rejected
proposals by the western allies for ai-
led supervision of elections in liber-
ated countries.
Such supervision. Izvestia mid,*
would constitute unwarranted Inter-
ference with the sovereignty of the
liberated SUtes.
“No matter what form the so-called
supervision would take, essentially it
esnnot but boil down to establishment
• of control over the internal policy of
another state which cannot be sub-
jected to control from outside,“ lives-
tia aaid
Flrat Stand Taken
The Izvestia dispatch was relayed
from Moscow as the United States,
Britain and France prepared to super• ‘
vise elections in Greece. Britain and
the United States also had protest cd
to Bulgaria against her arrangements
for elections next Monday. <
The dispatch marked the first au-
n.—<4*)—A on the mattw^udrdiactaaed<aPserious
spUt between the eastern and western
sllies on the methods of restoring
detnocrscy in lands fresd from the
Germans.
A British note handed the Soviet-
supported Bulgarian government Tues-
day aaid flatly that Britain would be
“unable to recognise as democratic
any Bulgarian government formed as
result of the elections" in that coun-
try.
Fl
Point Volues on Beef to Be Cut September 3
planU to improve distribution during
the wont shortage period.
Meantime, it* was learned the army
has ceased all purchases of canned
meat, a direct result of the war’s end.
Tinned meat was required in tropical
climates and battle sones where re-
frigeration was scarce. Now, fresh
meat can be quickly shipped to troops
almost everywhere.
<- A.’ (.
ship as the
.’ merchant
.. a -r-ih'reportad
themselves in imminent, danger of
sinking
Their appeal was Intercepted by a
westbound convoy 150 miles away. De-
spite heavy seas which had cut con-
voy speed to five knots and increased
the danger of enemy submarines, two
destroyer escorts, the Hammann and
the R. E. Peary, went to their assist-
ance.
The destroyer escorts managed to
, come close enough to the stricken
Lone Jack to rescue its crew without
Injury. Throughout the night the sea
tossed the crippled ship and her
chance of survival appeared slim but
electrical equipment was taken aboard,
and life restored to an emergency attve attitude toward sending repre-
generator. Work continued all night. I sentatives to supervise elections in
Finally the salvage tugs Kiowa and those countries, pointing out the in-
Escape arrived and. at two knoU an .......
hour, the journey to port began.
Now the Lone Jack is back in op-
, eration.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1945, newspaper, August 22, 1945; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760859/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.