Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1945 Page: 16 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PERMANENT POSITIONS IN AN EXPANDING
AIRCRAFT COMPANY FOR
AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS
AT TOT TAT KATE J
Beech Engineering and Employment Personnel will be In Oklahoma
City Wednesday end Thursday, September 26th and 27th, Skirvin
Hotel, to interview and employ aircraft engineers. Men with expedi-
ence and above average ability will be given full opportunity-to
apply their abilities in assisting Beech in building outstanding com-
WICHITA, KANSAS
Call ar torn. to W.tei Skirvi.. Oklte.m* CKy, WteBtoO
Mik ar rite. far aa teterrtov -Ilk Paaak Eariaaartar ate
G
enee and above average ability will be given full opportunity- to
apply their abilities in assisting Beech in building outstanding com-
» merest aircraft. •
The Beech representative has full information on housing, transpor-
tation and other pertinent data.
BEECH AIRCRAFT CORP.'
Tb.nSte. 4*pi.
16
Harsh Plans
APoOkA.
i
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MANILA. Sept. 25—(XR>—Preaident
SKYTRAIN
USE
For Nazis May
Oust Officer
iroetarday's Aaewee
37 Lever
T
TOMIT8
0:06-10
loot 60
-during
vessels
time tr _ _ „____
ever, for operation on long runs.
cloth
IB. Bearing
30. Plexus
10. Lixivium
IL Affirmative
reply
DOWN
1. Honora
3. God of love
3. Enclosure
a. Two
it por-
^trTa~nnon
-JSL
WAUKXa
lOHNNlt LSI WILLS
and hie BOYS
THEATRE
Midwest City
JOAN GEORGE
BENNETT • RAFT
“NOB HILL”
(IS TECHNICOLOR)
Comedy • Novi • Color Cartoon
ifl
ifl
kfi
ifl
Finns Reopen Sea Trade
With Remnants of Fleet
- HELSINKI, Sept. 21. — UP) — Rom-
nanta at the Finnish merchant fleet
will reeume trana-Atlantic trade thia
week, with the flrat ship scheduled to
sail for South America on Thursday.
circles estimate Finland
sent of her merchant ships
war. leaving her about .100
a which to reeume peeoe-
Many are too small, how-
7//,
it
O
a4 , •
*25
*1
'/a
I.DullpRln
8. Young of
the herring
T.Derii#
».£TX
IB. Expression 23 Skin
33 Middle (LI
*33 Claw
M.Grsy
35 Run away
aaof cards 30. Humor
31
33 Except
24 Mists
35 Adage
24 Pole
37 Weird
the first office of foreign relations
in the history of the commonwealth.
Osmena later will appoint the di-
rector of the office. When the Phil-
ippines are granted independence the
I relations department, headed by a
secretary with cabinet rank.
DANCE
ADM- It
MB }
tesL Tas Q
1
66S
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Need Dragt
Use only as directed?
Wherry reported that there la a
campaign on to ••smear” the general.
Senator Bridges (R. N. H.) said bo
thought that was true but that he
didn't blame Acheeon.
Senator Chandler (D. Ky.) who
joined Wherry last week in contending
that MacArthur had been "insulted."
arose to say there had been a mis-
understanding all around.
Eleven Republicans supported
Wherry's motion to return the nomi-
nation to committee. It lost, 09 to 12.
Confirmation came quickly, with only
CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
LKUAWyPBQ TFKJHFT 1X8*
LNJCJIJTQ LtF JYCF-OCLBL
Yesterday's CryptoquoOe: THE CONTAGION OF CRIME IS
LIKE THAT OF THE PLAGUE—NAPOLEON I
13. Folds over . 14. PerckoB
-ta. teJ mm Am!.
15.1
15. Fuel
17. Behold!
13. Private
30. Cry
22. Little child
23. Storage place
24. Quick
20. A food
20. Farm animal
30. Cushion
3LCoin (Port.)
33. Mettle
(colloq.)
35. Seedless
plant
80. Balls upward
17. Croat-barred
I I
Film Strike Hearing
Set by Labor Board
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—(JP>—
The national labor relations board has
acheduled a hearing for next Friday
on legal Issues arising from aa elec-
tion among set decorators, which
touched off a six months strike in
major Hollywood studios.
A aeries of conferences here last
week between the leaders of seven
AFL unions now Involvd In the strike,
resulted in an agreement which AFL
President William Green confidently
predicted would bring an end to the
drawn out dispute.
■ - —- 3
Philippines Create First
ri«* Foreign Relations Post
Dr. Grady Ms thews, state director
of public health. Mid 8am 'Andrew.
sanitarian, la continuing *n invest) - Philippine legislature to create
p- »j ww -«■ . ata-___.__fHa F4*«e fnateLM. v.l.Hm**
that Dr. J. E. Childers, Tillmatt county
were among the victims.
Victims appear f *. ______
rapidly. -I ■ office will be converted into a foreign
«- AV- .
Poles to Map Troop Return -
WARSAW, Sept. 24.—(Delayed)—
(A*)—A Polish military miaskm is ex-
pected to leave for London ebrty next
week to negotiate return of Polish
troops in England. The mission al-
ready has arranged transport home
for troops in German areas.
ACROSS
L Twilled
* fabric
4. Pock
7. Wax
3. Beige
10. Incen-,
dlarism -
IL Lower
extremities
of faces
superintendent of health, and his wife
to bo iwivsilng
By EDWARD P. MOBGAN
FRANKFORT, Sept. 2S.—(CDN)—
Col Bernard Bernstein, former assist-
ant general counsel of the United
States treasury, who recently was re-
placed aa directar of the finance di-
vision of the American grqup control
council for Germany, was enroute back
to Washington Tuesday. Indications
were that be might not teturn here.
Bernstein, who as one of the “Mor-
genthau boys” was an outstanding ex-
ponent of a hard peace for Germany,
has been the center of an undercover
contrmrsy in the American military
government for some time.
IneUtaUene Parged
Under his direction. German finan-
cial institutions in the American sone
were purged in what is admitted to ba
one of the most thorough de-Nastflea ■
tion programs carried out by any
branch of the military government.
However, this put him frequently at
odds with several other military gov-
ernment officials, who complained the
ruthless removal of Nasis hampered
the occupation and slowed Germany s
return to peacetime economy.
Oueeeeoer Named
Gen. Dwight. D, Elsenhower last
week appointed Joseph M. Dodge, a
Detroit banker, to succeed Bernstein
in the dual capacity of u. 8. control
group finance director and chief of the
1 army civil affairs' financial branch.
Simultaneously. Bernstein was named
head of the new division of investiga-
tion of German cartels and external
assets.
However, it appears he has not for-
mally taken over the new post. Osten-
sibly, his trip to Washington is for the
purpose of consulting the new secre-
tary of the treasury. Fred M. Vinson.
Turner Rites in Moore
Services for Andrew J. Turner. 13
of Moore, who died Monday In Wee-
ley hospital, will be at I p. m. Wednes-
day in the Moore cemetery under di-
rection of Capitol Hin funeral home.
Wherry voting against it.'
MacArthur Gets Free Hand
President Truman’s new directive to
MacArthur made It clear the general
is the top authority In Japan. It
notified the Japanese that the Pots-
dam declaration is a statement of pol-
icy. not something for them to argue
about.
The order told MacArthur:
“You will exercise your authority
as you deem proper to carry out your
mission. Our relations with Japan do
not rest on a contractual basis but on
unconditional surrender. Since your
authority is supreme, you will not en-
tertain any questton on the part of
the Japanese aa to its scope."
Further, MacArthur was given au-
thority to enforce his orders by "such
measures as you deem necessary, in-
cluding the use of force."
state wee interpreted widely on capi-
tal hill aa a roundabout endorsement
or the tough-on-Japan policy Acheeon
has championed
Similarly, President Truman's clari-
fication of Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s
authority was looked upon aa notice
to the Japanese that they will have to
obey American orders without ques-
tion.
Acheson's confirmation came Mon-
day after a abort-lived fight by Sen-
ator Wherry of Nebraska, the Repub-
lican whip. Wherry sought to side-
track the asaistant secretary's pro-
motion back to the senate foreign re-
lations committee.
Pettcy Debate Boated
Wherry contended Acheson had re-
buked MacArthur for estimating that
ho could get along with 200,000 troops
I to polios Japan six months from now.
In the sometimes bitter debate that
followed, however, the Nebraskan said
his chief objection to Acheson was
that the latter seemed to be fostering
a policy for a social and economic
revolution in Japan. That. Wherry
said, "may taka hundreds of thousands
of Ilves before It is put down.”
Chairman Connally (D. Texas) of
the foreign relations committee
jumped into the debate with the as-
sertion that he, for one is ••willing to
go in there and teach the Japanese
that the will to war will not pay them
dividends.”
Confirmation Qalek
Connally and Democratic Leader
Barkley (Ky.) said they couldn't find
anything in Acheson's remarks dis-
1 paraging to MacArthur.
Oklahoma City Times
DAILY CROSSWORD ------
IB. Decay
Rough draft It Obtain
Hail
Tipton Food Test
Nears Completion
The state health department Tues-
day had not completed a test of the
food samples from Tipton .' brought
here by the highway patrol Monday
night after 44 people were stricken
with stomach disorders. Dr. F. R.
Hassler, of the laboratory, said a re-
port should be forthcoming Within 41
hours.
Samples of cocoanut cream pie
were to be tested after a check by
Dr. K K. Collier. Tipton phyilitl.n. re-
vealed that 21 of the first 25
became ill after eating the |
persons who volunteered to 1
tions of the pie as a test beci
lently ill the next day, Collier said.
Dr. Grady
of public health.
Urn Andrews Sergio Omena Tuesday signed an act
ration. Dr. Mathews Mid * Tuesday
1
•i
BMNiFF AHtMMrYS
121 NORTH ROBINSON
Stnviec
for Ofclohoma City
Sffesrive fogfeabor >•. I94t
4 Tript to Kansas City-Chicago
5 Tript to Dallas • ft. Worth
4 Trips to South Taxas
4 Trips to Houston
1 Trip to Tulsa • Memphis
2 Trips to Amarillo • Donvor
! Trip to Mexico
aMmiete xhWteea eW r«Mrv«f^e-
FHONI 7-3313
' H|
Hard Peace Due
In Approval Of
Dean Acheson
By JACK BKLL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—A
hard peace for Japan had official, if
indirect, okays Tuesday from both the
White House and the senate.
The senate's M to 1 approval of
30<\T 35*
RAW
CUm4
TaaMaya
1
MUNICIPAL
AUMTMIUM
fat, Sept. 29
. Cwmto at S:SS FJS.
“Earl Carroll
VANITIES”
Tickets at Vesxey's
US w. Mala ‘S-MSS
Mala n 33—Baleaax 31
All taaaa iaaJMae
Beautiful Luatrg Tone
PORTRAIT
O*r ««War
tlaaat »UI«.
PraaSa SakalUaS
59c
„ _____ WiHi This Ad
DRKWOOD STUDIO
1015 Ferrlne Bldg.
“FOB WHOM THE BELL TOLU* I
(to Tateebiln)
-- —J 50*.r^
aalMlM Vaearal aa. Stela Taaaa
Bterta: UzSS. SlSA SrSB, W:SS
ERNIEPYU5
“STIIYIF
61 JOE
Oampaniaa Nature
“ABvaNTvan op aus-rr- a
FHvete Leesons Dslly
10J0 A. M. to 10 F. M.
1 l»Vk W. 1st 7B-3153
RODEO
RENO
GAIETY
TODAY ONLY
SIDNRY
OREXNSTRBrr la
. THE MASK OF DIMIT1IO8
NXW»■<ABTOON APOBT
i PBATuxaa i
Farr aa. Um wibui
SM
aak Crriaaa Imn>
Aaa SSarMaa
DOVOBGiaLS
and BERMUDA MYSTERY
RIALTO
_ BXTUBN .BOWING
Pres«rte MARCH e Claudetta COLBBRT
in Sign of the Croat
also—Oh! What a Night
MacArthur’s
(\ PENN
Jap Official Admits
Air Raids Hastened End
TOKYO, Sept. 25.—(IT)—Air raids
hastened Japan's collapse by cutting
irreparably into her war-factory out-
put, the imperial ministry at com-
merce and industry
Tuesday, giving Gen.
staff specific figures.
Productive capacity for oil and al-
cohol, 2,225,000 kiloliters annually m
1544, was only 1451,000 by Aug. 20,
>MS eaC Paaa. Pteee S-TOT4
“A Wing and a Frtytr”
Don Aateehe e Dona Anaroaa
“IN SOCIETY”
Abbott sae CooteUo
Tao HIM e Lao* Bae • Oeoa lies a a.
“K«y« of’thg* Kingdom”
7^1
a «
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7.
9-2S
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'^OKAY.
IMCADOMLD!
eMON IN,
BOUVARf
\2 it kajms WHILE TM GONE?
BRING IN THK CLOTHBS OFF
THE UNE AND LET BOLIVAR
ON THE SERVICE RDRCHf
I B»>all»teh—IteM
3^-
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utceoio
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COMT YOut
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DIM about
R (TwONTwofiK. "
JSW/.HCT NOT THAT
OUMB.CUTOUTTRv m
TMAMC TROUBLE Oft
ILL SANK THE 0AY-
UBHTBOUTCPYOU/
U5SO» IW*O
b TALKIN'WIT
anuMPOPOKi..
H€ 6AiO HEE KIOOIN'W< ]
ALONG...HES GONNA
RATTEN •MA — VOL) THINK
(T5 A PUSH-OVER,BUT
MEE GOT WK RGGWEO
»W2 A SET-UP .^.MC ALSO
SAlOVEftAWS—
'OMVEAM’
CONMN'M
CQO60ER, & land’d • wn mou
wb an sorwn soee an- ms
FE(2GOTAK3iSEM6G€LF
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■ ICIBUsi VrtlllUR >i» o-w*
1 Bl fl OX 9 II IhW S U Ur. s«.
; “Ls0 la the Dark”'
■ ’ Ginger Rogers • Bay MUland
(In Tochnteoborl
I CARTOON AND NEWS
MAYFLOWER
i.
H JR m aw. utb
■ Fl H Ora 1:M P.M.
“Biffab Ml”
£ Joel McCrea • Maureen O'Hara
(In Twhnkalar)
i, CARTOON AND NEWS
■law KjT 9 1,14 M *-
; “$WMt Rosie O’Grody”
i > Betty Grable • Robert Young
(to Tbebnlcoler I
j! CARTOON AND NEWS
N«v
//»//zww >
•> i imur,
LaA J Ji « J
rut». /////>♦ i
PMHTE I.E/HIM 111111!!’
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J0HN71EE , ,
Lt tee
_ ph r • o z 79
•
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Best rc.ichcn
Cl.ns & Dincc Nightly
112'j W Mun 7 8253
■ KOK HI \
of Ballroom Dincmg
V.RtD5KINE
STATE
MEHM IIIUKLI
iraWU MLIL’IB
WUCII8J MLU(|4|e]
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STARTS WED.
IT
1
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SHOW
WEDNESDAY
2:30 P. M.
♦bo
1
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46—S.to-Sto
autaw
<Urtewi
SOWIXT CBAMPS
te w r
Jwiy
cm *te e ».■.
Aar Beet St.
tour ansi, e dm* Bar«M
a. MtftoaaM
Prwtea Pteter
2$0
f
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C*w to aw
isn’t Van’s!
f
5T
ID WCXT
TOWER
Victoria
CAPITOL
HIIIY
I
I
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AIm
Friday
to*. W 6
Northwest Mounted Feilee
MidHight Maa Hut
■ata ovxa
Prate Bteatra
aatorra Orarwe O OteMr
ASraaw
Ttetate ...
Ttotata at
•f
the
I Fort Sill to Ii
Separation oi
LAWTON, Sept
M. F. Noyes, oepai
the Fort Bill sep
begin discharging 1
of IM a *
were
NOW
SHOWING
With eleven big
musical moments—
and 101 moments
of bliss!
\
(
/?
SAVI!
Year TMwts
NOW
at Vasaey’s
IM W. Maia
Plaza'.*7
r ewa
tvely e Keyes
Fbll Silvers
Adele Jerfem
CefweTwilde
tej*. '
U Mm
ICMb
eiM
Al taaw iertoSU
I
??
Dtoaaa
Oevte ante a
lady on a train
a
FRIDAY!
IS LAST DAY
RIT J '
Soldiers
25—or—U Col.
stlon officer, said
ration point will
ildien at the rate
re than 300 men
irst week.
STARS fcreea ee-
rose* edge for the soeet Levieh Mu-
slesl Sgoeteele over y res sets 4 to so
Oklobome eodleiiee — A Ceruses
arvey ef beaoty a GIGANTIC
DANCE
TOMORROW (Wod.) NICHT
i MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
1 flDjurn IN TUI wow
Ml the AM - AumHcm THRILL
DRIVIRS Hdlog hud-la-haod with
Death. Starring (InmoIo lames,
WsHd’s Champion STUNT MAN in
Swleidal AotemobHe crashes.
Twite tlTaS"
3»//^o/'45
Night GRANDSTAND SWw'
77eo/ .Sensational
TALK i TOWS
Criterion
STARTS
TOMORROW
Your favorite red-
head makes love to
the girl of yomr
dreams in this
super-lavish love
■ » 1
WA S »a|
I aeoi. ornaw
aaora ctn
1545; coal producing capacity dropped
from MAMAM metric tons to M,-
000,000; gasoline. M2.4M metric torn
to 233.000: metals. I.75W00 metric
tone to 5,130,200. and machinery,
from 000.000.000 yen (1130,000,000 at
pre-war exchange) to 310,000,000 yen
(gn.300,000.)
SUICIDE LEAPS
Meer daHng et the HwMa fhet hep-
pea every eeeend ef thio two-hoar
perieraMnee is Isaws* |easp in a
stock car ever the length ef a tvans-
centinental bus. There are trash so
through brisk wslle. burning barriers
end metorcycle highjninpe.
IN ST. Ldulr
in Toeknieeler
Stary Arter p Pteuiia Dsra
Oom 11. X p PNs Psniao
ever the heads el awed
spectators. Many
•♦her thrills spiced
by wild animal J
acts. a
atetolMi^arMa teOUM
nWftalS to
la Maim at tin.
Presenting—
Tho Ititorfoinmoiit Program of
the OKLAHOMA STATE PAIR
which wm concollod thio year
THRILL
nsewt WaRar
t CLOCK
wttk
toaMS 01nm> Ttoin Wynn
Van Johnna ___
•n-naTwacH two wossaw
bumoxd Hoasasnoe
In Ttohnmter
piSsr^r..°x!rL.
adorable bride •Ml
Burglary Admitted
Henry Frenehie Morgan, 1530 HI 3.
Tuesday pleaded guilty to a charge of
attempted first degree burglary before
Clarence Milla, district judge. He re-
CIANT
GLITTERING . . (k’X .
w FRIDAY
ro FOe
MtoVG *
•p* — Mto tar Ortiiii ii Ofctew
jg’
>
COMEDY
perb •«♦» b pyramided by the World
Fsmeva Oewn — KRNII WISWILL
with hb Cantankerous Lissie of the
a u fitoef
•OW nrwOT.
MUSIC omngenMnto epen with
MWW8V current song Mt.
"Don't Fence Me In." Freni Lorin
American dance Humbert in Brasil
the shew moves west for "Old Ha-
waii." Thea into the smacking li4
nale, “The Beys are Curing Home."
THRILLS from that daring
oraoumuw
r Hying trspese to the beautiful bet
exciting Aerial Ballet standing eut in
bold relief against the dark sky.
These five sensational serialrots perm-
form the meat asteuding feats high
1 ** *** *
OonteJriHstei |
OPENS J0
I
xnco orxzoo
■
<>■
Ota* A<jOO*<
4
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1945, newspaper, September 25, 1945; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760888/m1/16/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.