Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 47, Ed. 2 Friday, March 22, 1946 Page: 2 of 17
seventeen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 23 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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4
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♦
Wheat —.
as, srr
Mattel ..
hlU M BIMd "I
_ _ .___ -ttew. ttwlte* ...
Barter taaswi
gietltex. roa»ten Jrren on toot .
Brater* master) trron droMod
•>*«• ond .a roootrri on toot ..
•tee* and 014 rood ton. drooood...
Boat no foot
Bom droowd ....................
Oooao |oo foot .........„.,
Osaat. <rooood
biru on too*
Dtacoa. SreaaM ...................
Tjrtrn on font ............
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k draoMO iBKiuni .......
I. 4roM«4 (haery) ........
OKA IM
■
Mens
Cloth
~Weether-scaled”
note,,** *^hower-Proofed.’
ten. puttF brown Sizes
to 7’Y
HATS
•‘Impref -
In
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doam
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Aor* fryer* drostod iM Ofbwb .
tryon on toot
k 4NMHI"
roooun on too* ....
roooton drooood ....
•to dmoaod. light
ior>. drtoood modn.ai
■M erooMd. hoovy
_ (Prleet tn
Beuortot. nor paua
ilohoM City)
XMUTO FOULTXT "*
Ctilln* Quototlonri
Local Market*
COTTOM
>n lor list* flat tn waro-
tomtory >
m. i» . *< M M>U
I. B.. 34 4* mU
iThooo Ouonuor.1 «r. •■mood on report* ot
»ar food eSaur.atmtior — " ' “ • ■
beaas te Oklahoma Citj
IS 14-teot -Sue. >>44
*a-tack white. »44lli
Markets
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1
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emmeni parehaaes of pernhabloo
taaJ and Iron. Krod* new* agency
aakd Friday.
BEOL'L. March tt—The mil-
itary gevemmeni Friday reported
dtatribullon of IHH4 cans of pre-
rntam American food ouppiiea for
■ate in retail Merw Kt controlled
price* The oupplleo Irfhlodod beef.
Mrrete. pork Maaagc. corned beef,
haah and candy. The next ration
to be pot on the market wtU include
4MAM cone of J a pa none food
SEOUL. March 38—<4h—The fifth
fire tn recent months to sweep a
Bad Croea metallation la the
heventh division area Fl'day de-
otreved the organisation's rlubbeuM
at Samchok ftehinc eeoMtonity on
the seat eoaot.
SEOUL March 22 —<Ab—The Na-
UonaUat x party Friday announced It
would merge with the Independence
party to amalgamate right wing po-
litical factions and strengthen their
position in any Korean government
that might be formed Newspapers
predicted the coalition party would
be chairmanned by Dr Kim Koo, one
of the leaden of the 1*1* Nationalist
• TOKYO. March t<^-4gh—The
government will appropriate an ad-
ditional taaetteaee yea tin?.-
323.444>. to be used mostly for geo-
ana hoses;
Sewnmn Tait )ho»
anan»4a Cepper
Aaahteea fit • • ■
fe»V:
Ckrntee Oorr
Ossnrai MBectrte
oeeerv w.
aoedMar Berner
EX Be>mau>r
Br genteel ....
ESm^Vis
WAKDCOTON March 22 — OF)—
Legialatiori eloeely restricting the dis-
poattxm of surplus anna and ammu-
nition to foreign nations has been in-
troduced by Sens Kilgore (D., W. Vs.)
and Mitchell >D.. Wash ).
CHUNGKING. March 22 — uP> —
Premier T. V. Soong strongly criti-
cised Friday at a meeting of the peo-
ple's political council, reiterated he
gladly* would' withdraw if a successor
were appointed
OSAKA. March 22.—■4*>— Fatrwb
of the 7 Sih mfsntrv dlvteion have
discovered 2.1*t drums of gasoil no
and 3,4*1 drums of various oils, al-
cohols and greeseo cached on kwajf
Wand in Osaka bay tn violation of
allied dtreettve. The feels had heen
sold to civilians by Japanese army
officers after their surrender.
At a Glance
pssteueos as it estecg (OUahMua
IBs Itsmli Lrneh glares. »naw
Tesar clesr
■ I
&:i
WABM1NOTON, March 22—
Ren Morse <B.. Ore.) says army
and nary courts-martial are "rife
with injustices.** and he has urged
a senate investigation.
WASHINGTON. March 22—<>?>—
Reseeding range lands in the west by
airplane show* ** consider able promise''
and may be expanded under terms of
lagialation now pending in the house
i ' ' '♦ — g J
Cotton futures
Register Cain*
NEW YORK March 22—4JPi—Cot-
ton futures opened 20 to 3S cents a
bate higher and registered small gains
la quiet early dealings
Mid morning prices were 20 to 40
oents a bale higher
YOKOHAMA March 22 —Ah—The
army navy and marine corps are
represen'ed for the first time on an
Eighth army war crime.* commission
in the trial here on atrocity charges
or Shlnlchi Motoyashlkl.
i*
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Istr 0*1 igis
»J-»S< 1*»,
«l " ' ..................... «■*«
• Os ....... »yi:
44 Alters!! ..................JJi{
tees. sv*
era Pwiew A ' .............
New York Cotton Futures
i*» tent; trach. n»r«4. r.BMr
and Keans'
High 1X>W 11 S ■ (
34 St 34 M MM
34 44 MM MM I
34 n MM 34 41 I
M I) JAM MM 14 40
MM MM MSI
MM M S3 MM MTT
1AM
M M
M M
5X
MM
M so
MM
34 M
)
v’
T
Oxege Bm IpoBseoM
‘'Surely there must be some way to throw away an old
neranof*
boomerang?
Communists countered with
set.
He came to Oklahoma City estab-
4L
/
1
You're more likely te find it at ROTHKHILB I
t'rtv
r.
Remember!
lit*
They Proudly Served
i
2'
Quelity for 91 Years
f b r
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Our one aim is to satisfactorily serve you—
only a modicum of our appreciation for
your service to us!
>
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or green
and 2.98.
Shooting
(Oentlnuad From Fagc 1)
tuning His friends whose pianos have
been tuned by him say he is an ex-
pert But he left the buaineaa of tun-
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^DikscluLcLb
Matas aT/g^44^ usaviv
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Kaynee, Field Club rayon. »us-
pender wash shorts. Fool proof
suspenders that will make
these shorts stay up. Sizes 2-8
tan and blue ' 1.98
Only Rothschild's has Edwards Shoes
ffittkuJuLLd
**’" -TIT
Qualify for 91 Years
Sturdy Youngsters Need
Sturdy, Tub Proof
Wash Clothes
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*<^ Y
To you ex-service men and women, we ex-
tend a cordial invitation to come into our
second floor and accept an Honorable Dis-
charge button with our compliments. Be
sure to bring your discharge papers with
you. Although you may already have a
button, a second one will be nice to hava,
Now that spring is here boys are
giving their playclothes a real work
out. These washable togs can really
take it.
The men and women who have been
r honorably discharged from the armed
services are wearing this button. Each has
nobly done his part’ We recognize their
sacrifices and shall never forget their
service—to our country and to us. as in-
dividuals. They are worthy, indeed, of our
every consideration.
modlcally m Guthrie turned firat to
C - -
the cleanup
bucket. F _
room.
*T wteh they wouldn't make go
much noixe." he said
After Guthrie gave up the piano
busineax. he began the manufacture
of rubber doormate **1 quit that to
keep from going broke." he Mid. "and
went on the road, wiling, X did go
broke then."
In 1*40, Guthrie went to work for
the American Manufacturing Co., in
Fort Worth, a war plant making ahell
jacket* for iOS and 7S millimeter
guna.
He left there when his doctor told
him he'd better quit before he had
a nervous breakdown He had wp-
Church Council Urges
A-Bomb to Keep Peace
EAST ORANGE. N. J.. March 22 —
•AN—The New Jfney Council of Chris-
tian Churches aald Thuraday night
that the Federal Council of Churehea
of Christ in America !:n its recent ac-
tion condemning the manufacture and
use of the atomic , bomb "doea not
•peak for ua and our churchea.”
The atate body's resolution Mid the
bomb should be used, if neceaaarv "tn
preMrve liberty and peaoe" and as-
serted that "we are grateful to God
that he gave the bomb to the forces
of freedom first **
The state council Mid it opposed
"any thought of giving the secret of
the atomic bomb to any nation that
doea not poawM our concept of free-
dom under God '*
llahed himself with hia warplant
earnings in a secondhand furniture
store at 126 W Reno In April, 1*46
The following July he met the woman
who became hia aecond wife, and
whose mother was killed Thuraday
night by two bullet* fired into her at
close range.
Friday morning. Guthrie would not
talk about the shooting. He blamed
his mother-in-law for the breakup
between him and bis wife. Shortly
after the shooting, Guthrie had told i
detectlVM he was sitting very cloee
to Mn. Hinds. "I guess I flew Into a
fit." He Mid he turned until the pistol
touched Mrs Hind*, and fired, twice
Mrs Guthrie was in another room
when the first shot was fired She
Mid she did not know what had hap-
until she reached for her
mother and felt blood running down
serted a*Mult* against Communists »n« “nd held his head A stub- heard 'threT'more^ots * Two'of
forces east of the Poping-Hankow bta oi beard marked hia face. tbMe bullet* went wild
railroad and had captured 10 vUlages "I have -a terrific headache,** he Came Here From El Rene
The Democratic League, third lar- **ld repeatedly. He ran a hand Guthrie has three brothers, two in
geat of China a political groups. Mid through his black hair, streaked with Fort Worth, one in Oakland. Calif
that unleaa truce teams soon went Into gr>y «n<*e.'' he Mid, "but I've and a aister at Altua. He Mid the
Manchuria, Manahall a recent achieve- «noked too many now. I gueaa,'* In- brother in Oakland 1s almost blind,
menta in negotiating a civll-atrtfe dlcating a ateeplem night. He has very bad eyesight.’* he Mid.
ending truce would be completely off- Sasnw Vary Nervous Hls wife, statehoum employes said.
"My heart seems to be running a CBme hpre fro<” El Reno They called
race." Mid Guthrie. The chair the her the ‘ Canadian county princess."
jailer had placed him in creaked spas- of her gracious manners
r: r When a jailer led Guthrie back to
the left and to the right Someone in hU <*u- h“ “eid. "I don’t want to talk
*nup crew dropped a mop “b°ut it any more, my head aches
Its echoes crashed Into the 5'a,n you «et me “n aspirin?” The
jailer promised he would
Jail prisoners, lined up along one
aide of the hall for morning roll
call, dropped their usually boisterous
manner The jailer aided him down
the hall, holding to one elbow In-
side the cell. Quthne was left on hi*
own. He thrust both hands forward
and felt his way along the wall to a
dirty bunk.
Chicago Grain Futures
Or M»rrt:i LvnrA. Plarea. Pennar
___ _ 44»S keens) Free.
WWIAT— Open Hlfh Lev 11 a. at. Close
G^j^peeiuone M aatllnn. 41 M>».
All poiuona el eeiiUMA 41 «*k.
OAT8—
&: &
1*41, at Fort Worth. |d*_ ^aaeesese e T»H ji’e .<*•’ .IS,; I
CHUNGKING. March 22.—<Ah—
The influential Democratic LMgue
warned Friday that Bnilitary conflicts
plunge al]1ChlM^aciTinto'dvtl TtfifJ
and urged truce teams be Mnt there
as soon as possible
At the same time, both government
and Communist dispatches reported
new troop activities in that territory
and indicated renewed fighting might
be expected
Envoy Returns
From Shanghai ca|tne the surpris-
ing news that Leo D. Sturgeon, state
department veteran dmpatched to Dai-
ren only a week ago. had returned un-
expectedly. without jpublic explana-
tion Sturgeon, consul st Dairen be-
fore the war and preen mbly *ent there
to remain indefinitely, unofficially WM
reported to pave sent a lengthy mes-
sage to Washington. He declined com-
ment
Dairen was declared a free port In
the Bmo-Koviet treaty of last August
but RuMians remain firmly entrenched
there. 3 _
President Truman! special
China, sal dhe interpreted the tiwaty I m mm
as making Dairen a free port Immedl- aI‘ ** pianos in 1*34.
Stely, some Chinese officials My Dal- I IXteon’t Remember Details
reI!..wH! r«n*in under Soviet control After Guthrie had called headquar-
itor takes over In ters and detectives had arrived, he
handed them the death weapon, a .32
Fighting caliber off-brand gun.
—-.. —« "I remember firing promiscuously."
muniat troops m the vicinity of Muk- he told a reporter. *T remember shoot-
den started moving horth In an at- >ng her but after that my mind sort
tempt to secure control of the rail of went blank. X don’t remember very
stretch between Mukden and Chang- well.”
chun , Friday morning. Guthrie, neatly ,^'ned
Communist* countered with a report dressed tn brown alack* and a two- .I1U
that federal troops had stepped up aa- lon* »porta Jacket. Mt in a question- her shoulder
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vsvwwtewwwtetetexr
•4P*.........
WtB^’......
M«» ......... _ „ _ _
AM edtet pmi'iom si
Broadcloth, shantung and
suiting wash suits with and
without suspenders, tan. blue
Sizes 2 to 8 1.98
August
Although General Marshall.
—J envoy to
China. Mi dhe interpreted the------
1------- “ ‘_____ r _
“i^ly. some Chinese officials My Dai-
ren will remain under Soviet control
until China comple
Manchusis
C vnmunist rianving
r_.A_Aov/rntn*nt dl*P«ich Mid Com- |
den started moving north in an at-
atretch between Mukden and Chang-
chun. ,
1 a report
a*Mulu against Communist* ln« roo*" Bnd his head A stub- die heard three
east of the Prinlr>»-M.r.i«- I bis Of beard marked hl* face, (A—. HaaliMdte
terrific iwadache,** he c T
iMid repeatedly. He ran a hand Guthrie hi
through hia black hair, streaked with Fort Worth.
I
v»
r s'
e
Teams Urged
For Manchuria
ps^eKtl
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Great
Some Favorites
Show Advances
NEW YORK. March 22.—(Ab—Indl-
dividual favorite* continued on the
advancing aide of Friday’s stock mar-
ket although many leaders suffered
from lack of firm blds.
Buying again was based partly on
spiitup poMlbilttles and proapect* for
boosting or eliminating price ceilings
In a number of lines Doubters re-
garding earning* and dividend*, how-
ever. atill were plentiful and there
Inclined to remain In neutral terrl-
Trends stiffened here and there
after a hesitant opening and moderate
Irregularity ruled near midday and
Bond* Irregular, Deal*
Slow in Narrow Market
NEW YORK. March 22—<4b—
Prices barely fluctuated In a lethargic
bond market Friday.
Demand was highly selective, espe-
cially among the carriers. New Haven
convertible 6a <jf *4*. for instance. 1
slipped a bit while the Mme road's
3'.s showed considerable improve-
ment.
Few Issues moved more than half
point Higher for a while were Hens
of Boston A Maine. Chicago B Alton.
— — 1 Northern, Missouri Pacific.
dealings slowed.
Girnbel Bros , common was up 3
points on an Initial 1.200-share block.
Modest improvement was registered
for du Font. Chrysler. General Mo-
tors, Goodrich. U. 8. Rubber. Douglas
Aircraft. WeatlnghouM, Kennecott
and N. Y. Central.
On the offside at intervals were U.
8 8teel. Sears Roebuck. United Air-
craft. American Telephone, Anaconda.
Philip Morris. Texas Co . and South-
ern Railway.
Bonds were narrow and cotton fu-
tures higher.
Marked analysts mw a constructive
Indicator in the continuance of heavy
retell spending. This week's dollar
volume for the nation as a whole was
placed by Dun A Bradstreet at 11 to 1
14 percent above the corresponding
period a year ago when Easter was
only a week away.
Chinese Truce
Stocks Mixed;
World Today
TKr News in Brief
From Many Spots
Wednesday In St
nlversary freshman
Geo. L. Borecky M D. just returned
bills will be delayed about a month.
HUT—
Always
I ob k
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Bulova
Christine
17 Jewels
14250
$1.25 WEEKLY
*
ROSClf-KLDS
JfWfll
227 W MAIN S114111
SILVIKSMIIHS
I
men INCUJM
ftPIRAl TAI
Saturday
10 A M. to 8 00 P M.
Convenient ^Jimc ay mints
AT HO EXTRA COST
ST9M HOUMI
Daily
10 A M to 5 10 P M.
at 6:30 p. m. in the
Biltmore hotel
• r - ‘
.
x /
«/
VaL.
L^ort 1,1
Timo Out, Taxpayers!
This One's on County
VECKTCn nr. March 22—<AR—
The task of figuring and typing 45.008
tex statement* wag Just about com-
plete when a clerk discovered that
a 3'a cent* error had been .made la
computing the bill*.
A clerk had computed the township
— (Adv )
a
Kerr Te Aggress freshmen—Gover-
nor Kerr will addrea the fiftieth an-
cIam of Bethany*
Penlel college at Its banquet Thursday
Civic room of the
I
BW7
[ I
► nd II, were re-
nt* after Juvenile
x la getting their
1 nd ordered them
|te office for fur-
tar Friday.
ispecied of steal-
e YMCA bowling
told juvenile of- >
took It, but I m
tax rate at 45 44 instead of using the
correct figure of 44174. Mailing th*
Latln-
climb '
City Briefs
W es* "Rites Set—I Services '“for O.
West, 64, of 180* <w 10, insurance
salesman who died Wednesday in 8t
Anthony hospital, * ill be at 2 p. m.
Saturday in Huntor funeral homo,
with burial in Rom Hill cemetery
e
Geo. I _________________
Texaco products, mlw located at 3rd
and Hudson, formerly at 4th and
Hudson
from service and cpenlng his office
421 NW 11th 2-7080. (Adv.)
Bov Admits Knowledge
: Of'YMCA wkteh Theft I
One of five boys 1
Ing a watch from tl
alley Thuraday nigh
for
^KfER
Y\<;P1RIN .
kspirin
Ladies' love-
ly Christine
model Ac-
curst* • nd
dependable
Pennsylvania, Frisco and Wisconsin
Central.
In th* foreign dolar list
American loans resumed the
which has been under way for many
semions Gainers Included Argentine.
Brasil. Chile anil Buonos Aires obli-
gations
United States governments 'held
steady in the stock market and over-
the-counter trade
' Public-Lovin' Out
For Japan Troops
YOKOHAMA. March 22— (UP)—
American soldiers in Japan ware told
Friday they may go with Japanese
women but they cannot make lev* t*
them in public.
An order was issued to *U army
ground forces In Japan banning "a
public display" of affections toward
Japanese women.
The order Mid arm-in-arm stroll-
ing and "similar action*" would b*
treated as disorderly conduct by mil-
itary police No mention was mad*
of fraternteatlon conduct with th* In-
creasing number of American womea
srrlvtng tn J a pein
Control
iea Gia
22.— (Fl —Who
atomic bomb?
ie entries in an
It lon contest on
iternational con-
Mdquartera an\
ra and Mid all]
lay vacations at
*
McDonald super-service.
rare td se:ec
Packers
Continued From Page 1)
meat back home under refrigeration
Commission firms In Oklahoma
City, almost daily, sail hogs and cat-
tle to local butchers who, in turn, are
custom killing for locker owners. Some
are killing up to 20 and 35 beeves
twice that many hogs, and perhape 10
lambs a week.
Locker Growth Cited
Every locker plant in the atate has
a slaughter house in connection Every
chapter of Future Farmers of America
producing livestock soon wante l
slaughtering place Driving along
roads from Texas to Arkansas, from
Kansas to Texas, the obMrvsnt mo-
tonst will see signa like Jim Jonea ... r
custom alsughtering. one mils south.”
No obwrver is willing to predict how is
long the newaet development in live- 1, 7? 14
stock marketing will continue to„ thelr
But the major packer, who can t t2?k
buy livretock becauM of government
•“‘’•Wy/ontrote. mee more and more J*
liveatock dteappearing under hi# noee ® Mtlgatlon
In the major market —and sppar ——«
•ntly. most of It never gets that cloee World A-Bon
To the consumer it means only that .. . .
there Is much more mMt. good meat. Urged bv Ov<
than anyone la able to count. Many rorvo is.w
liveMtock producer* are willing to pre- .hTniri r\?tr«iH
diet that the *»>* should control tl
>-~n< °<
<M> bou».im
half a beef cut up and packaged." in
order to sav* money.
Spoonful of Genuine
Dirt Goes a Long Way
BOISE. Idaho. March 23—(F>— I
Grounds of th* Idaho state cKpltol
will be "excavated’’ upon the request
of Joan Sawyer of East Bridgewater.
Mass. to the University of Idaho ex-
tension service.
Official* are going to send her a
spoonful of genuine Idaho soil to de-
note the western state on a dirt map. I
OKLAHOMA'S LAB0BT JCWMJBS SINCg ItM
To the consumer it means only that
than anyone is able to count. Many •---
i are willing to pre- should
onee home lock^re SfedH: JSS
and hntiwMte. Eighth army eomp<i
that subject favored I
trol
Eighth army I
nounced three wlnii
will be given aeven<
a reeort hotel
p^-EAC L E ’S
—INDIAN
418 W. HAIN
Over 1.000 Silver Chirxu
INDIAN JlWILkY
Novunn
<*tea«M L4*«to Pt»- ta *•■*»»•■*)
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TWO-FRIDAY. MARCH 22*
1946.
f
; DEPT STOPE
127 WRkNO
HONLY MENTHOL HOREHOUND
htk iSEcttbEiiisi
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 47, Ed. 2 Friday, March 22, 1946, newspaper, March 22, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765357/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.