Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 131, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 2, 1947 Page: 8 of 15
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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Colonel Files Suit
b'
1
Colbeit
1 •
I
FRIDAY
/
I
k •
Sale Veazey'i No. 1
?iMAYFLOWER
BISON
to
r
Peacock Gives Bird
Cheep-Cheep Ride
KVANSVILLE, Ind—(JP>— An extra
attraction at Mesker Zoo is an avian
day filed i
to require
JULY 4
9 Till 1 P. M.
- z. «
FEATURE STARTS
II :20-l :2S-3:36
5:44-7:52-10:00
®SATE
Tickets or
Ad*. 1.23 Plus Tax
At Door. 1.65 Plus Tax
SKIRVIN TOWER
WASHINGTON. July 5—uPi—Col-
James A. Kilian, defendant In an army
military trial involving alleged cruel
_ ****
OH
SILVER
GLADE
authority to remove names from pro-
motion lists submitted to him by the
war department.
Copk^
COCHR*14
Glori*
JtAH
\ Grouch© (
\ IAARX y
I Corin*"
IA1RAHDX
Andy
RUSSBU.
1X14 NE !Jr4
•tars »■-
“THE SIGN OF THE CROSS'*
Modrrnlrrd Ite-Issu*
errdrlo M»rih o Claudette
'SHOCK'*
Lrnn Bari a Vineent Fries
Against Truman
friendship between a peacock and a
wild red-winged blackbird on the open --------------- - * * —
lawn outside the cages.
The blackbird perches quietly on the
back of the strutting peacock.
1113 NW
lira M.
Ope* 1 e.a
"TILL THE END OF TIME”
Dorothy McGuire « Guy Msdlson
*'MY NAME IS IULIA ROSS’* ♦
Nina Focn • Geo MacReady *
of time together that way. mit hlg name to the senate for pro-
motion to the permanent rank of
i colonel In the regular army.
Kilian contended tn his suit that the
i Backache Whipped
= By Man and Wife
T If you suffer from Backache. Les or Rheu-
T I matlc pains. Nervousness. Swollen Ankles.
♦ Burnins Pauaers, Bladder Weakness, or
▼ Getting Up Nights, due to non-organlc and
non-systemlc Kidney and Bladder troubles,
vou may easily enlov the delightful benefits
experienced by thousands who have de-
pended on Cyatex for such troubles. The fol-
lowing letter from a well-known Massachu-
setts housewife is typical of those reeotved
from Cyatea users all over the world. "I was
ao laid up ,with pains in my back, legs and
arms that I wm miserable Finally I decided
to try your t'ystex. In a couple of weeks I
was like a new person, the pains had left
and 1 could walk anywhere My husband had
pains in his arms, took Cystex and the pains
left." Trial Offer: To prove what t'rstex
may do to bring you Joyous help from the
pains and distress due do above mentioned
Kidnrv and Bladder troubles, get <*yMes
from your druggist and give it a fair trial
exactly according to the simple directions.
Unleos completely satisfied and delighted
with your rapid Improvement, your money
back Is guarsnteed So don't suffer another
•ay without trying Cystex.
’J “HOLIDAY IN MEXICO”
Waiter Pldgeon o Jane PowsU
*_ (In Technicolor;
i >*Tars«R and The Leopard Woman*
1 • Johnny Weissmuller • Brenda Joyce
7h>f> W
Americans in Poland
WARSAW — — Two representa-
tives of the Polish National Catholic I president sent his name to the senate
Church of America of Scranton. Pa., for confirmation in 1946 but withdrew
have arrived in Poland for a three- it. He said a new promotion list sub-
month study of missionary and relief mltted to the senate on March 31.
work. They are Reverends John P. 1947, did not include his name.
WaSZS o0/Rfahd^0pand Adam Kilian asserted that the president’.
Walichiewics of Reading. Pa. actlon d<,prtved hlm of h‘, ..rtBht4l
under the constitution." The colonel
‘ contended that the president lacked
ur-
SKYTRAIN
Biological Standard
Work Is Resumed
THEATRE
Midwest City
Amu Baxter 0 William Holden
"Blase At Npen”
Carol* Landis • Allyn Joslyn
“It Shouldn't Happe" <• a Dog”
GENEVA. Switzerland—— Inter-
national work on biological standard-
ization. started by the League of Na-
tions more than a decade ago and
interrupted by the war, has been re-
. surned by the World Health Organiza-
tion's expert committee on biological
standardization.
Under the chairmanship of Dr. W
A. Timmerman of Utrecht, director of
the Netherlands National Institute of
Health, the committee met here re-
cently and approved the emergency
measures taken during the war by the
Medical Research Institute of Hamp-
stead, England.
The committee then undertook
ther standardization of drugs, sei
and vaccines, including penicillin and
the sulpha drugs.
i---------------------------------------
Sentence Is Delayed
When Jail Lock Jams
COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho—
Leroy Gardner s date with the Judge
had to be put off—jailers couldn't get
him out of jail. After several hours a
locksmith succeeded in opening the
door of Garner’s cell and he was taken
into court to receive a three-year
prison sentence for automobile theft.
Oxen Come Back to Haunt America's Meehan iz ed Farming
A team of matched oxen afrainat a picturesque Wisconsin landscape takes the onlooker back a century to the time be-
fore tractors, farm rfiachinery and worldwide food shipments. Oscar Sayles, shown plowing, keeps the team out of
sentiment, but finds it useful occasionally on his farm near Rockton, Wis.
optical instruments;
use of acronyms with such expressions
as PX and OT anmnu nfh.r.
A
n
I
Earner
Liberti
jA 11 •
2,000 German firms
“The Ghost
and Mri. Muir
• mst 2 DAYS
Cene
of the
the occupying powers and the
n Bflmlnltfrwflnn ••
processing machinery,
clothing; ceramics.
ware; leather goods plastics and rub-
ber products; phajmaceuticals, dye-
stuffs and chemicals.
Although entirety Ge rm an-organ- ■
iaed. the fair j has ths support of the
bl-zonal military governments and a
bureau of the jo|nt export-Import
agency will be established at the fair .
to help In the concluding of deals.
Excursionsi Planned
Foreign buyers aie to be housed in
outskirts of Han-
volkswagen <peo-
!■
I
A"
-1
HANNOVER. Germany. July 3—<45
—A German light metals war factory
being dismantled fo* reparations will
trade fair to be
—WI4. WeeM rww
Imperial Cl orc up
For the first time In Japan's
history, Japanese photogra-
phers are permitted to take
rather unflattering closeups
of Emperor Hirohito. They
formerly were censored to
eliminate the sagging chin
and round shoulders and
moles on his face. This close-
up df Hirohito was taken dur-
ing the emperor s rushed in-
spection trip of the Osaka dis-
trict.
house the first big
staged in the British zone.
The organizers hobe the fair—from
August 18 to September 7—will at- 1
tract about 14,000 foreign buyers from
America and Europe and between
250,000 and 300,000 German visitors.
The object is to promote the Anglo-
American combined irones* 3-year plan ; J
for exports to earn;hard currency to .,
pay for the upkeep of the western
zones—at present costing British and
American taxpayers maty millions a
year.
Goods Varied
All the goods displayed by about
will be available
for export within a fear to 18 months,
a military governmtnt official said.
It>ms on show vill include elec-
trical equipment; fine machanical and
medical, surgical
and dental apparatus; light metal
products and hardwire; general, agri-
cultural. building, printing and food
textiles and
glass and wood-
plastics and rub-
TnaJze* 10 BIG
Delicious Drinks
ATGR0qBS
behind them for passage—with two or
three Jerry cans full of water or a 153
shell or two on their backs.
Most of thia was women's work Tira
men preferred to stalk Japanese wtth
carbines or spean. Occasionally they
fell back on their ancient headaxes
and took souvenir* which would ba
displayed later in grisly rows as wall y
, decorations /
Result wex'ithaft Yamashits's men
► never could get a<ay from the guns of
the pursuing Americans and their na-
tive allies.
Life was very difficult for the Igo-
rots after the war. Their fields werw
mined and blown uo. the Japanese
had eaten their work animals, their
food, and their seed nee. Hundreds
died of starvation and disease
But a few weeks ago teams of Umt-
' ed States army officers got in their
Jeeps and heeded for the mountains,
Quickly the word spread. Prom tbs
remotest village processions of bare-
footed natives walked the trails tz> the
nearest town. Uncle Sam was paying
off.
U. S. Rewards
Native Group
For War Help
MANILA—Uncle Sam has paid oft
' While they are |iere. we want the his bolo men and his water girls foe
only to see what, their part in winning World war IL
When the Japanese 14th army nn-
country is in to- Lt. Oen. Tomoyuki Yamashit* re-
_________ ___] treated into the mountam fastnesses
hftpe to get a bet- of northern Luzon tpr its last stand
problem^ Lhe *ily conqueror of Singapore knew
he was safe from American mechan-
ized wkT. Range after range of steep
peaks, barred tanks, trucks, and some-
times even the ubiquitous jeep.
But Yamashita forgot about ths
Igorots For centuries these tough lit- .
tie mountain people had plodded over
mountains carrying incredible
They were tough all right—in
three centuries, the Spaniards never
STABTS TODAY
THUNDERING
THRILLS!
JOHN
WAVNE
STAGE COACH ’
-----rlIus —<—
“SUNDOWN
a barracks on the
nover. A fleet of 50
pie's cars* will taxi them to the fair
in a factory in a pleasantly wooded
area just outside tie city.
Entertainments are being arranged
and elaborate plant are in hand for 1 ■
excursions to place* of Interest.
1 ..
foreign buyers not
Germany has to sell but something of
what condition the
day" a military government official
said. “That way we 1 ‘
| ter understanding
1 facing f‘ '
German administration."
If You Say Snafu or OK,
You're Using an Acronym
I ALBUQUERQUE. N.
; Basic English may be
thing, but accordlhg
Pearce, head of the
English at the pni
Meiico. tomorrow'^ English will _
filled with acronyms and abbrevia-
tions.
An acronym. Dr I Pearce explained,
is a word formed from the Initial let-
ters of other words, such as OK. snafu,
and DDT. The war has speeded up the
use Of acronyms with such exnreaainnx
as PX and GI among others.
t ing ana purring ut> nearry impoaaa-
Crackt? Blisters? Itching? ble hills found Igorot women grunting
ATHLETE’S FOOT......
zermkide.M.V.J Jg
■ kiUtitubborafunaiooconuct.
bn ns, blaited.rclief—f^u!—or
r*cted/Ab«olutely >atc. Ail
Danaad M.V.™ a’i
th*-<UP)~ ’°*d'
I s^..a - _aal_ * tlllVC LCiHUi iCB, UJT OUBU5BIUB
m.k ,tth*ot •”<■* ■£
I Mexico, tomorrow i| English will be JapaneM burned and raped and loot-
ed. They were hated
The Igorots were glad to help out
when American convoys bogged down *
In the mud. Sturdy little Igorota put
tump lines around their foreheada.
hitched on 50- or 60-pound load* and
set off for the front lines
Astonished American officer* pant-
ing and puffing up nearly impoaai-
bnog, blessed relief—...
money b^ciu Um only as di-
) ieugcquniers. No
Works f*M. Demand H.V
*«rmicide.M.V.22t
Fair Planned
Motllons
CARACAS—(4A—Alone and un-
armed. a 39-year-old Capuchin priest
intends to penetrate the tangled Jun-
gle of western Venezuela and convert
the wild Motilon Indans to civilized
ways.
In preparation for his venture,
black-bearded Padre R. P Cesaro de
Armellada has flown over Motilon ter-
ritory and dropped gift packages.
They contained various useful arti-
cles such as salt, tools, calico and. in
addition, pictures of the missionary.
Padre A rm el lad a said he hopes that
the pictures will helo the Motllons
identify him when and if, he gets to
one of their settlements He will carry
no arms to defend himself against the
Indians, who have resisted with bow
and arrow all efforts of white men to
know them
Motilon territory is at the eastern
base of the Cordilleras, which form
the boundary between Venezuela and
Colombia It lies southeast of the
great oil center of Maracaibo 80 far
as is known no white msn ever has
established friendly contact with the
Oil company scouts who
might have met them never returned,
probably victims of heart-of-black-
palm arrows.
Virtually nothing Is known of their
culture but Preston and Joyce Holder,
anthropologists of the Museum of
Natural History of New York, who
spent six months on the outskirts of
Motilon territory have suggested that
it dates from the Stone Age.
First Postwar
German Trade
Priest to Win
Wild Indians
a
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Oklahoma City Times
fife
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1947—NINE
»»»»»»•
1
ir
fimmy Vaughan and his Oreh.
SILVfR CLADE ROOM
Skirvm Tower Hotel
Woman's Aaronautical Ass'*,
of Okla. Scholarship Fund
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tootsy**
Holiday
DANCE
1 -Hour Floor Show
July 3rd—9 F. M. till
rusuc iNvrrn
t Adm. $5 per couple
Music bv
0PEHS
1 wfi A.sm D
(I Block last of Capitol)
DANCE TONIGHT
DANCE
ADM. 50c
Soothing
• Musical
Entertain-
msnt !
From the
Revolving
Stag*.
633 NE 23rd St.
1 TODAY 3 P.M.
Our Beautiful Lounge
►
Cosnpletoly Air-Conditioned
Serving What Wo Are Striving
to Establish as the
COLDEST BEER IN TOWN
With FOOD Fit For the Most Particular
TUESDAY
To Music by
Bort Kennedy
and his Orchestra
Ph. 4-02E6
HIM OUT ALIVE!
qCOOL
r
1
w'
WARNER SMASH'
I
*>
I
TODAY!
■Ji
» *4
■1
CO-STARRINC
JANIS PAIGE & BRUCE BENNETT
Aiv/iy
HOT LEAD BROUGHT HIM INTO
CHEYENNE . . . WARM LIPS
COT
45?
On Stage
9 P. M.
Miss
Tinker
Field!
a DENNIS
te
•aemoMcr tbamb* wwn
Man
phis milk.
I
■ >4
1
•uh siiisisuaa|i
vs 1 sin’on issi)
WiitoitaW 111<
>ll|l
vv" f........
fptein breed would give
__ __ _____,___1 additional body-
building subotancec without increas-
ing the bulk of their diet, and would
give dairymen a new outlet for sur- '
High Protein Bread
' Sought ill Laboratory
BERKELEY Calif —GO—A loaf of
bread a tach would be more nourish-
ing but lem fattening than ordinary
bread, is the foal of a University of
California nutritionist
With 300 pounds of whole wheat
flour and samples of dried milk made
by several methods at the unlveraity's
dairy. Miss Barbara Kennedy, the diet
expen. aims to turn out bread wtth a
protein content of 15 to 20 percent
The protein cqptent of bakers’ bread
to 4 to 6 percdBt. she said.
This high pfote
growing children
Joniykt!"
%
Jerne.
—M4
* i
um
A
-r
9 out of 10 Screen Store use Lux Toilet Soap__Zmc
1
“It’s thrilling the way Lux Soap Active-
lather facials leave skin softer, smooth-
er.” says Jane Wyman. •’They’re so
simple—here’s all I do: I work the rich,
fragrant lather well intd my skin. Then
I rinae with warm water, splash with
cold. As I pat with a soft towel to dry,
skin takes on new fresh beauty I”
Don’t let neglect cheat you of Ro-
mance. This care Jane Wyman uses
will make you lovelier tonight!
Is ***ts of Lux Toilet Soap facials by
•kin specialists, actually 3 out of 4 complexions
improved in a abort time.
My Beauty
Facials bring quick
new Loveliness'
-J
A PRODUCT OF
LEVER BROTHERS
COMPANY
i
star of
WMjjl X , Warner Bros.*
"CHEYENNE"
I
'Be Lo/elieT’s
M
1
1
SPLIT THE
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WuWiBIAM
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4
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IE I HAVE TO SUE
n_L ASK. *100,000-
OKAy DARLING -BUT
WHO'LU DELIVER
T MY MILK? FTTV^I
/ YOU OFFER.
. >15,000— I
>V-1 ASK.
. S73.OOO-
GOODI 1
THE42E SME
> IS NOW#
HAS NC
CHOICE/
THIS—
THUS IS
eUAOCMAlL.'
) *4-5,000—
[TAKE IT
\ CKt LEAVE
rr /
■ *. ■
XXJ'D BETTER STAY
IN THE HOUSE, «
HONEY/
to'
HE’LL PAY
-------, IT—, r
Y0U HAVE JUST ONE | WATCn/>~
MINUTE TO MAKE
UP YOUR. MINO/
Z t THOUGHT \
YOU WERE
SONG TO
BE REASONABLE
E31
I
III
I
IT VASIK1
HUES 3 TIMES
11 MF BITS
CLEARS ITSELF
SMITS ITSELF IFF
*1/ aalMiMklUy
FRIK DEMONSTRATION
See./ - 5/7//
a BENDIX
Home laundry
r
Wolfe Appliance Co.
. 413 n. w. 23
Phene 5-2106
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JUST LOOK AT]
> THAT RAIN /
— TAFFY OUGHT
•—f TD COME IN
•j
I MIAOE.
A BAD
MISTAKE
AND I’M
REASONABLE \WILLING
ABOUT THIS ?/TO PAY
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 131, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 2, 1947, newspaper, July 2, 1947; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1767548/m1/8/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.