Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 281, Ed. 2 Monday, December 23, 1946 Page: 4 of 13
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By Stan J. Collins and L. J. Stawson
CASK COLD NI$ERIE$-<?UlCKJ
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ROTHSCHILD’S VALUE BASEMENT
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French bank making the transfer.
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kota Agricultural college experiment
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SELECT IRREGULARS
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Men’s Ties
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Even after a liberated government
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FOUR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1946
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I Neon Lights Small
Airports Cheaply
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VIOLIT RAVE this
AMP VIOLET RAVE
THAT* AbiPY'S
TALKING ABOUT HER
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And so through the
WINTER NIGHT--
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U. S. Releasing
Millions Held
TA WILL TRAIN
HIM TILL HIS
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for! the entire family
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COLD
PREPARATIONS
Tablets or Liquid
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HEADACHY?
STUFFY-NOSED? EXHAUSTED
FROM COUGHING DUE TO A
COCO?
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Start uuirlt rrlirf from hra4»*
ache*. '•tuffed-jp‘‘ --m,
minor throat irritation,
muacular ach<«. '•ehotaM-
up” fwiinf courhirc do
to a cold! Todav—«et "f-
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Take oni, aa directed.
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|U. S. Scientists
Ask Foreign Aid
In Atomic Control
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Girl Bags Big Buck
Miss Margaret Whelpley of Portland. Maine, poses with a 339-
pound buck she brought down with one shot while hunting
“ tn Maine. State game commissioner George J. gtopie sa.d it
was the season's biggest kill.
The committed lor
a|x>ndencr of the
American
A S Bish,
ifornla. is chainpan.
•cientisU co-operated |n the under-
ire asked, in re-
ply. to ’’tell their AmeMjcan colleaguei-
their altitude on *' “* *“
what stpes are
I
Sheep May Get
Dehydrated Spuds
FARGO, N.’ D.—(88)—Dehydrated
potatoes that didn’t make much of a
hit with many Ol’s during the war
may be uaed aa a substitute for corn
—in feeding sheep.
y The moisture-removed spuds being
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nazis themselves. §
| 3-1308 Victor Levy |
6Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiim I
tlllllUNHmHUIIIIIINIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllillll
“Core/ul, JP/ftcient, Truthjul
Service"
VICTOR LEVY
AT ANCEL EARP & CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE f
• Fire, Automobile, Aircraft
• Personal Property Floater
• Accident and Health ..
• Surety Bonds. Casualty _.
705-715 FIRST NAT L BLDG.
Victor Levy = '
= 1
NATIONALLY
{ FAMOUS
111
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WASHING TON — <S8i— Probably
the mo*rt pieas-nt missile studied by
erir.j icientUU during the war wue
the uennu
Oklahoma’s | /
Master HMA
Watch
Repairman
(formerly with Zale’s)
Announces his affiliation
with Hales Jewelers
the house of Quality.
3-Day Service
All Work Guaranteed
ARTHUR
Wa. sa« Mara Bawsra. Olrwisr*
540 FIRST NATL. BLDC.
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PONT STAMP FOB 1T»
ALLOWING A MUSBANpTO
HAVE A PRETTN BliSiNfcCS
ASSOCIATE IS like
U4HTIKI6 A F.RE NTH _
A STICK OF DYNAMITE'
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for him in a New York or Chicago
bank.
The deposit might have been made
in the name of a relative in this
country. If this relative is non-enemy
f'i-7
gal
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YES, IT’S A TRADE CHECK. PAT
POUND IT IN THE. CIGARETTE
MACHINE IN THE RUINS OF
VITAMINS RESTAURANT.
P-H-O-N-E 2-2128
Open Evening*, and Sunday
Through Monday
Every one of you—Mother, Dad, the
children—wants the same thing, now
don’t you? You want to have fun
when you step out, feel pkrtyish and
self-confident—sure of admiration!
Well, then—lessons at Arthur Mur-
ray’s are the very thing. Say “Merry
Christmas” with Gift Certificates f(rf
lessons at Arthur Murray’s—and
you’ll assure your family’s happiness
and popularity in the New Year and
for years to come.
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the industry has trouble disponing of
profitably. Result* of the experi-
mental feeding tost spring indicate
that potatoes are 73 percent as effec-
tive as com diet, but with additional
protein and mineral*, the dehydrated
product can be used as a substitute
for cord.
Such slight imperfections you will hardly
notice them! If thev were perfect they would
sell for $1. $1.50 and $2. So avail yourself of
this timely opportunity!
GIFT IDEAS
with that certain touch of
distinction that will be ap-
preciated for years . . ,
Flowers and Gifts
jrom
> 666 SNAPS
INTO ACTION ! <
STARTS RELieVlNGi
6 COLD MISERIES I
INJUST6S6CONDS’
During War
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23— (CON) —
Millions of dollars in wealth sent to
America for safety by victims of war
persecution may never be claimed, as
hUUons more are returned to surviv-
or* or heirs.
The federal treasury has just be-
gun to release nearly 313 billions in
deposits securities and property of
foreign governments and nationals.
Thev were frozen in 1M0 and 1041
to save them from the nasis and
Japs.
In addition the alien property cus-
todian is sorting out claims against
nearly 3600 millions it controls in per-
sonal and real property, royalty and
copyright income, and stocks, seised
here from nationals of enemy coun-
tries.
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V.ty
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The barber pole with its spiral stripes
of red and while dates back to the days
when barbers performed such minor
surgery as blood-lclting and teeth ex«
trading. The red and white pole adver-
tised this practice.
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Army Studies
rNew Missile:’
T ennis Ball
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^I'.Wdeuifeclianlson’s
/ 1J4VY FIRSTS!. 1
S FlkkT *u At ’ON AL O«» ]
Many Now Dead
This includes property of perse-
cuted as well as the persecutors. Psr-
secutees will get tt back.
Hoc much of all this came to the
United States from persons who are
now dead or have no heirs, bow much
will be restored to heir* here or
abroad may not bo known for sev-
eral years.
As the assets and ownership claims
are sifted and cleared, that tremen-
dous story will begin to be told.
Then also will the truth begin to
come out about secret transfer* to
American safety of funds stolen from
victims by war criminals who have
been or will be executed or impris-
oned.
Rumors of Hitler Funds
There have been many tales that
Hitler. Goering. Ribbentrop and oth-
ers had clandestine funds on tap
here. Treasury officials admit this
could be true, but they have no evi-
dence of it so far. Buch transfers
are more likely to have gone to neu-
tral countries, they suggest
Of the 813 billion* of asset* frozen .
in June. 1M1, more than 38 billions
was owned by nationals of European
countries, or their governments, ene-
my as well as German occupied The
, | Tincture of Iodine
Has Sting Removed
WASHINGTON — <S8»— Pharma-
' Ci ' . rc ;■ UUK to tl.r VII.K' ■. .t
of tincture of iodine, a famous dis-
(infectant foe cuts for more than a
century.
'File new edition of the Pharmaco-
i>oeia ol .the United States of America
which will become 'official April 1.
i 1947. has dropped the familiar 7 per-
‘ cent tincture of iodine in favor -of a
2 percent mild tincture Just as ef-
ficient as an antiseptic and germicKie.
the milder tincture has the advantage
of not retarding healing by destroying
tissue, a frequent fault of the stronger
remedy
The committee of reviskgi of the.
Pharmacopoeia deciazr*. "Every drug-
gist in the country should be familiar
with tills change ’ You will agree if
you recall tile sting of the old iodine
disinlectant. ______J
“DOVE CASINO" WAS THE^l [mOS* COMFORTABLE? THeJ
GAMBLING PLACE INFLUENCE I I BRICK UNDER MV HEAD
OPERATED OUT ON THE 1 SO PLEASANT--^
.COAST. NOW, IF VITAMIN^ _ r
Wowed '»R.uencEzM ■Zz ) J
SIMONE !■ ■
47^07
rl
Cumulo-nimbus clouds which figure
in thunderstorms have a spreading
anvil-like top which may reach as
high as 26,000 feet.
certifies a frozen account, the Amer-
ican treasury must investigate very
carefully and thoroughly to avoid in-
dividual fraud. These conditions
could create a happy hunting ground
for shyster claim lawyers for years
to come.
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A STANDBY OF MILLIONS
> THROUGHOUT 45 TEARS ~
, FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION TYPE
BERKEI.KY Oalif.—'S8>—Over
950 scientists in 58 foreign countries
have been asked by a committee of
American scientists to co-operate in
bringing about international control
of atomic energy that will make an-
other war impossible.
Letters printed in English. French
and Russian have been sent with non-
technical literature, including official
Unitrd Nations and Unitied States re-
ports on atomic energy.' -
foreign
of the Federation
Scientists, of which Pent
iop of the University of Cal-
_____ ■ —— —, has amiuonced
here that about a thousand American
scientists co-operated ^in the under-
taking. •'
Foreign scientists were asked. in re-
conifrol of atomic-
energy. what stpes are being taken
toward exchange of students, inter-
change of scientific information and
how. in their ooinion. the unitv of
world peoples can be strengthened to
prevent another war.
. Over n hundred of the literature
packets were «ent to scientists and
■cientlfic MX*ieties in t^te
In thunderstorm clouds, there m y ;
be violent vertical air currents moving
sometimes more than 200 miles per
Dour.
he probably will recover it upon legal
proof of his right.
That could take a long time, con-
sidering European a* well as Amer-
ican inheritance procedures.
Hairs ta Be Wanted
But If the deposit were made in
the name of the owner himself, and
that owner is now dead and has no
heirs, there’s no clear answer as to
what becomes of it.
It might go back to the Swiss or
French bank making the transfer It I
could then go into the general fund
of the inter governmental refugee
station Tire low-grade potatoes that committee to help displaced persons. ,
It might go into the treasury of
the United States or to the state in
which the bank is located In most
states a bank account that has lain
dormant tor seven year* without
claim, the bank unable to locate the
depositor, reverts to the state.
WASHINGTON—<S8>—Small air-
ports may now be lighura at low cost
anil satisfactorily by new light* and
lighting system* recently revealed by
the U. 8. civil aeronautics
tion. A month’s trial has been
pleted at a private field near Lafay-
ette, Ind.
The lighting is a two-color system;
suggested originally by F. C. Breckin-
ridge of the national bureau of stand-
ards Tubular lights are used, red and
green. They are mounted in pairs
l>arallel to the ground with the red
showing toward the airport and the
green on the outer side.
A new kind of gas tube light con-
taining especially purified neon to used
for the red. and a similar tube filled
with argon for the green. The lights
are mounted in front of reflector* in
units covered by tampered plate glass
' to withstand temperature changes
Enough heat to generated to keep
them clear of ice and snow. They are
i visible to a pilot 1.000 feet in the air
from a distance of over IE miles.
The entire cost of the installation „ _______ _________
of the boundary and obstacle lights, been given to have its value deposited
and an illuminated wind cone, was
about 82.600. The field is 1.000 by
2.860 feet in size Operating cost for
current for the lights is about 15 cents
an hour.
* MUST BE WER>* XTTRACTlVf.
X QNBRHBARP BlM RAV»N6
ABOUT HER— /
' rest was credited to African and Asian
h countries.
Of this. 82.578.000.000 was owned
by 200.000 individuals. 84.000 of whom
were residents of Germany.
Every enemy or occupied country
was affected by the freeze order. Ex-
cept for Germany. Austria, Poland.
Yugoslavia. Hungary. Italy. Romania
and Japan, the treasury to now freez-
ing those assets. As a liberated gov- >
ernment certifies that deposits or
property have no enemy Interest, they
are released.
Complicated DepeeHs
' This process will account for a
large bulk of the froaen funds. But
It will not immediately disclose funds
of a man and his family who dis-
appeared in nazi concentration camps.
This man. for example, seeing trou-
ble coming, might have had some or
all of hto movable wealth smuggled
past vigilant nsxto into Switzerland
or France. Instructions would have
«CB<>0V °T
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Froaen Assets
Experts of the alien property cus-
todian's office have just begun
analyzing the first of 1.000 claims
for return of seized German prop-
erty to persecutees. Victims of the
! nazis as well as
were all regarded as German nation-
j als in the seizure.
The largest amounts of frozen as-
sets were to the credit of the United ;
Kingdom. Switzerland and France. |
Most of these have been released. al-I
readv The most interesting figure
in all the froaen 813 billions to almost
8200 millions which was owned by-
German nationals. Within that total
lie some of the funds of persecuted,
persons.
However, wealth of the persecuted
may turn up from any of the other
countries. The movement of govern-
ment and personal dollar deposits,
securities and real property from un-
easy Europe to America began in 1933
with the rise of Hitler.
It grew from 85 billions in 1933 to
89 billions in 1939, and to 813 billions
in 1941.
7
I WOULDN'T
TRUST ANY
MAN/
red* ot tiiousands of tennis ball*
shij'pec <nersea* for troop recreation.
B*.^ packed in tin cans under
preaKure retain their liveliness for long
periods the army found, while ones
Pi isrd a about pressure deteriorate
rapidly <
• Operation Tenni* Ball" »*" con- ’
ducted Quartermaster DepT at
JefferMCtllle Ind., where the rebound
quality o! balls was tested through .
storage for 21 weeks.
Ball* kept under a pressure of 20
pound* per square inch bouned ju*t
as high or even Higher after the 21
weeks of storage, while the rebound
height dropped for other tennis balls.
De ier lor .mon increased ui higher vcm-
pc:«:urr< the test* showed,
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Lessons are fun, learning is easy
with Arthur Murray’s charming,
talented teachers. You pick up the
. smartest steps, acquire grace and
ease!
Come in or phone right away—
and solve your gift problem this de-
lightful way. Here’s a hint in your
ear . . . Two can take lessons for the
same price as one! So you can get in
on lessons yourself.
Fox and Mink Coats “on the Hoof’’
Alberta’s tur breeders, gathered at their ninth annual live fox and mink exhibition, exhibited
1.000 of their prize animals, fur coats “on the hoof,” in demonstrating the growth ana Improv -
ment of the scientific fur breeding industry. Paying greated dividends than ever bc*o’'e« Al-
bertas scientific fur industry is represented by more than 1,500 fur farms with a capital invest-
ment of $2,500,000. P. D. Neill, called Alberta’s “Fur King” because of his quarter century m the
busme». exhibits a prize platinum fox. Note the trophies and many ribbons he has taken in
recent years, (Acme Photo.)__i______
„ ... ■ ^B,,. , .-r—------------------ ' “ ’
Why We Say
[•BARBER
‘Estate' of $7.54 Found
In Stomach of Seal
8AN FANCISCO—(881—Oscar, pet
seal of the California Academy of
Sciencaa. used to dive for pennies.1
Having no pocket* in hi* sealskin fed sheep in tests at the North Da-
coat. he swallowed them. That was
where he made hi* fatal mistake.
' One morning he was found dead on
the floor of hto pool. Autopsy dto-
cioMd that he had nearly four pounds
bell Report* released here of coin* in hto stomach, mostly pen-
________.rmv Quarter- i These Included a good many of
rreenuy shoe that the army quarter wBrUme ..whlu whlch
master corje made tests on how to | contalned zinc, suspected of being
preserve the playing quality of hand- |
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 281, Ed. 2 Monday, December 23, 1946, newspaper, December 23, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766341/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.