Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1948 Page: 2 of 24
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.
Extracted Text
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I'5
3 FOR
I75
3 FOR
Baseball
6.50
Fielders’ Cloves
Catchers Mitts
.65
.98
Baseballs
Baseball Shoes
Miscellaneous
9.95
22.90
Baseballs
Baseballs
1.25
2.10
2.25
2.45
2.65
7.95
7.95
7.95
5.95
3.50
2.25
3.75
4.95
2.95
.29 &
1.35
4.95
Children’s life preserver
vest. Kapok filled---were
Tennis oxfords------were
Boat and deck collapsible
swivel chairs were
1.19
.49
Fishing
Jim Harvey featherweight minnows _
Jim Harvey featherweight minnows---
Jim Harvey featherweight floating flys,
Jim Harvey tufted hair flys----------
Jim Harvey darting minnows---------
Jim Harvey spinner minnows--------
Jim Harvey spinner minnows —,------
Jim Harvey mouse,----------L-----
Demon weed less spoons------------
Canvass minnow buckets-----------
Fly rod panda
Falls City tackle boxes-------------
Bass bugs-----------------------
Fly rod Tin Liz------------------
Trolling plates for any OB motor----
Drop liner reel and handle---------
Sure bait fly books with 12 flies-----
Spoon flys
Bass bugs----------------------
Jointed fish gaff-----------------
Solid steel casting rods------------
Fish stringers-------------------
Fish stringers
Mack minno-bug-----------------
Hook disgorgers -----------------
Lucky lure plugs-----------------
sagporting Goods, 2nd
Swivel boat seats----were
Refrigerators-------were
Canvas car seat covers were
Table tennis balls----were JOG
.15 ea. .39doz.
were $1.00
_were 6Qc G 70c
were 90c
^_were 90c
L were 90c
were 90c
were 60c
were 60c
were 65c
were $1.50
were 75c
were $6.95
-were 30c
were 50c
were $1.25
were $1.95
were $4 00
were 55c
were 60c
were $1.75
were $15.00
were 20c
were 25c
were $1.35
were $1.65
were 75c
were 6.5U 3.95
to 12.95 to 7.95
Firstbase Mitts------were 4.95 2.65
4.95
to 17.50 to 9.95
.were 6.35 2.65
to 19.95 to 9.95
were
were
&
were
&
were
2852FO«550
54 Nationally Advertised
Ties, were $1.50 to $2.00___
81 Silk Elasto Ties
Were $2.50--------------
53 Famous Brand Silk
Ties, were $3.50 to $6.50---
Shirts
3 8 3
T
54 Sleep Coats
2*5
Light weight, were $3.95
Hosiery
I50
$3
3 FOR
SHOES
*8
$13
12 Short Sleeve Shirts,
Were $8.50--------
40 Long Sleeve Shirts,
Were $5.00-------
3 Short Sleeve Shirts,
Were $4.95
134 Pair, Values
to $12.95
2| 2 7 9 13
55C3 FOR
i r
4"3~
6| 1
I 1
2T41
3 4
14 4 5
rrrr
Illi
i*«»'» Suite, 2nd Fleer
FRoj.
Short
Long
Stout
265
435
565
3«
There are only 96 of these
Suits—below is a table show-
ing the sizes included in this
lot.
34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 48 50
14«
5«
128 Pair, Values •
to $18.95 —
All Sty lai and meat him rapraaented.
Evary pair fr*m eur regular brands
Sheet, 2nd FlaarwaaaoB
5 Play Shorts.
Were $7.50 Cr $10.00
—SPORTSWEAR-
88 Summer Sport Coats
Haspel Cords, were $20
64 Shirts, were $2.95 —
137 Shirts.
Wire $3.95 to $4.50—
18$ Shirts. ’
Were $5.00 to $7.50—
25 Long Sleeve Shirts,
Were $6.95----------------
MBaaanawMen'i Spertaweer, 2nd Fleer
— SPORTING GOODS—
36 Pr., were $1.10 & $1.25 “ - -
I’5
28 Pr., were $1.50 to $2.50 •
Furnishings, 1st Flaerwaww
(Slightly Mussed frem Pother's bay Selling)
_________ _ $2
325,ro* *9
425 3 FOR’12
Neckwear
Summer Tropicals
Were $40.00
2975
All Stock* Not Included
All Solos FineN
Sorry, No Moil or
-.Phono Orders..
Main at Harvay Quality for 93 Year*
SUITS
In Which We Clean Out at
Tremendous Reductions
SUITS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS,
SPORTSWEAR & SPORTING GOODS
In Which YOU Can Clean Up!
FURNISHINGS —
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r
Men
This is Our
Mid-Season
4
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ls
Completely Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort
GOP Divided
Democratic Totals for Senate
£
County
some
start* rolling
Confusion
Tomorrow At 9:30!
Men’s
Mid-Season
<
CLEARANCE
2 For
*1
$
2
2
50
Were $1.29
u
►
>
►
>
81
267
133
85
87
82
30
247
53
61
46
★ 47 First Quality Summer
Wash Robes. Were $2.98
★ 36 Pajamas. Slight Irregular.
Were $2.95
Ar 40 Seersucker Pants
Were $3.95
Ar 64 Sanforized Wash Pants.
Were $3.65
A’ 2$ Play Shorts.
Were $1.69
22
1
9
13
33
8
0
36
744
620
104
956
261
253
179
391
847
133
137
296
61
271
207
638
346
541
25
592
176
0
106
404
116
324
539
180
92
P
20
129
249
50
404
90
294
490
744
348
350
291
48
l!
_ ►
98 ’
►
98 :
89c
89c |
►
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►
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►
Marshall
B*n mem
31 30
69 69
34 34
27 27
33 33
91
104
77
381
74
125
37
151
135
63
33
105
264
156
27
40
6
183
51
21
I
67
48
46
36
80
39
38
235
309
143
56
70
30
229
0
381
0
260
96
387
266
129
136
250
284
227
284
599
30
420
69
20
287
273
110
122
32
170
20
0
50
115
141
250
78
103
84
74
151
154
86
87
427
137
97
128
151
647
61
12
276
89
986
97
13
162
152
105
742
90
27
85
61
6
0
7
43
74
41
34
10
9
18
27
24
13
14
27
33
9
33
0
22
18
4
11
15
41
21
2
12
18
17
132
15
0
18
Ar 134 Summer Weight
Union Suits. Were $1.95.
A' 76 First Quality Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts. Were $2.98
★ 30 Bathing Trunks.
Were To $2.95 -
0
15
38
1
9
7
360
310
373
545
454
523
950
47
897
101
153
319
O
656
140
342
930
480
397
738
168
232
713
27
483
75
83
31
13
23
5
28
0
44
14
2
7
19
26
42
3
13
10
20
175
20
21
13
702
15
0
46
6
44
26
30
65
3
13
10
0
1
50
10
23
191
0
42
30
27
12
1022
1401
1945
334
1709
2312
3251
3075
968
399
908
1865
98
1300
606
581
4792
563
1551
1643
561
483
2 For
Grant ....
Greer ....
Hannon ..
Harper ...
Haskell ...
Hughes ...
Jackson ..
Jefferson .
Johnston .
Kay .....
LeFlore ...
Lincoln ...
Logan ....
Love
McClain ..
McCurtain
McIntosh .
Major ....
Canadian .
Carter ....
Cherokee .
Choctaw ..
Cimarron .
Cleveland .
Coal
Comanche
Cotton. ...
Craig ....
Creek ....
Custer ...
Delaware .
Dewey ...
Zills .....
Garfield ..
Garvin ...
★ Odds & Ends!
★ Broken Sizes!
30 pr. Men’s Slacks. $
Slight Irregulars. Were $5.95 to $9.95
J 98
(Continaed From Page 1)
in* welfare department office. *
Ute boxes remained there until
almost 3 a. m., unguarded and un-
★ 700 T-Shirts. Slight Irregular, Solid
Colors. Would be $1----------2 For
. 8
11
19
6
5
13
11
54
38
43
10
20
1
c
50
28
0
198
501
375
295
691
219
192 1360
298
41
93
144
0 2213
15
111
24
14
688
0
102
63
48
15
64
265
32
190
51
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48
167
105
237
104
99
47
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132
168 1335
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473
138
32
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392
434
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142
117
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202
156
413
54
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8
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59
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129
227
72
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270
19
259
569
131
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98
161
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152
143
18
28
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103
305
261
635
314
772
500
2088
2232
1543
2036
249
1455
251
2508
725
2581
1051
1205
128
2001
393
589
391
1428
1805
2443
370
1371
881
599
1628
1134
2573
1033
903
818
480
1741
526
1423
938
130
1032
1394
2089
980
144
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905
1054
5155
807
346
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17
43
32
135
3
4
7
0
1
37
19
1
150
0
46
18
15
9
★ 70 pr. Men’s Shorts.
Were 65c to 80c.
13
0
53
14
13
28 2567
23 1689
30 1942
4
5
15
0
1
13
7
4
246 3128
244
0
37 445
8 1424
6
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315 119
79
638
102
562
188
89
729
97
255
118
763
510
235
733
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549
30
479 1380
0
535
140
458
32
464
183
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89
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739 3203
559 1287
69
279
111
97
110
871
317
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363 1238
217
671
247
261
284
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931
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565
526
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897
559
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ALVA. July 7— (Special)— Alva and I <
■ ■ Mai ■■fcAo a—wltMM A ’
<
<
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< A 250 Full Lined Rayon Ties.
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4 I
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98<—2 Fori
COOL 3a Semen t\
23
9
30
5
25
2
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14
At Convention,
Hungary Told
By MABIA EGGER
BUDAPEST, Hungary, July
(ONA)—The Hungarian press
short time later angry mobs wrested
his alleged asssmin from police and
killed him.
A government communique said
Jean Remy, director of the official
government newspaper Le Monlteur
chance would the girl have in a high stepped from his car. He died later in
a hospital.
Police Immediately arrested Gerard
Viau, described as a young poet and
member of a government family who
nursed a grudge after losing a schol-
arship recently.
Woods County Bond Drive
Campaign Is Extended
time Wood decided
lit to-be dona about
2
11
9
1
6
11
31
46
44
26
14
18
*1
52
0
565
32
38
42
11
0
12
54
37
37
11
12
10
2
22
16
natives in the south Pacific.
The pants were sut high at each
side so that the waist band at the hip
was about one inch wide. The bra
was apparently held tn place by grav-
ity and faith for no straps were vis-
ible.
"Sos? That’s what X mean.” the po- and owner of the' newspaper La Re-
Uceman said to a reporter. “What publique. was shot three times as he
wind, or if she sneezed?"
Lower California
Demands Free State
TIJUANA. Baja Cfa^ Mexico, July
7—<u.»—Following an all-night meet-
ing. a newly farmed political i r
Wednesday demanded that the Mex-
ican government make lower Cali-
fornia a free state and allow its resi-
dents to elect their own officials.
"We are being denied our rights
under the national constitution.'* Man-
uel Acosta Meza, spokesman for the
new party, said "Under the law any
district which has 80.000 population
can become a free state. We in Baja.
California now have 200,000 but Mex-
ico City has not acted.”
Curse of Television
NEW YORK—(U Pi-Two Salvation
Army captains. Olive McKeown and
Luella H Larder, the “Angels of the
Bowery.” have started a campaign to
raise money for a television set for
the liquorless Bowery Red Shield club.
They explained that many men. deter-
mined not to drink, were lured into
bars by television.
Woods county residents were given a
15-day extension to purchase some
8100,000 in United States security
bonds and reach the county’s 8230.000
quota which five weeks of campaign-
ing has not succeeded in raising.
Amon Davis, county drive chair-
man, announced the extension after
the county fell 50 percent short of
the quota set. Woods county is far
behind even most of the counties also
having difficulties raising their quota.
Thia county stands last in 11 counties
in the area having arlsed the lowest
percentage of their quota.
Canadian Scientist Dies
TORONTO, July 7—OP)—Dr. Eli
Franklin Burton, 69, University of
Toronto preFecaor and an internation-
ally known acienttat, died Tueeday.
* gBMrt
them.
Clem Reed, deputy sheriff, placed
a chair on a desk where he could
see the boxes.
Clyde McKinley, building custo-
dian, offered the services of his
crew to move the boxes inside the
vault and routed a dozen huskies
out of bed to do the moving job.
Meanwhile. Huff discovered his
tabulation sheets were missing, and
went exploring in the vault.
“Somebody,” he shouted to no
one in particular, “has thrown all
my tabulation sheets on ths floor
in A comer and X don't know if I
can ever get them straightened out
or not.”
He gathered them up and hid
them. He departed, promising to be
back later in the morning to take
another stab at arriving at an offi-
cial total.
Frecinet Officials Angry
With good luck he could finish by
Wednesday night, but it could take
longer.
There have been elections and
then elections, but never one in
recent times like the one held Tues-
day.
Precinct officials were boiling be-
cause it took them so long to get
through. The election board offi-
cials were in a turmoil because the
precinct officials were so slow. The
candidates were losing sleep be-
cause they didn't know If they had
been elected.
Mob Kills Assassin
Of Haitian Publisher
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, July 7
niscant at the G-strings worn by the Haitian publisher was slain
Tuesday in a downtown street. A
Canned Heat Kills Victims
DANVILLE, Va.—Medical
authorities here have issued a stem
warning against drinking "canned
heat." Three fatalities have been rec-
orded in the past two months from
wood alcohol poisoning.
Chicago Astir -
Over French
Bathing Suits
CHICAGO, July 7—(CTPB)—The
new French swimming suits—a little
bit of nothing, fashionably draped—
have made their debut on Chicago’s
beaches amid a food many whistles, a
few blushes, and a feeling of appre-
hension on the part of beach officials.
The whiatlcs, blushes, and appre-
hension aU stem from the same fea-
ture of the suite: Their visible means
of support and the large quantities of
skin they expose to the sun.
While the scanty-penty and halter
suits of recent years have conditioned
the beach going public and police to
the point where nothing short of
nudity would shock them, ths new
suits at least are startling.
"I've had my fingers crossed ever
since the season started.” one veteran
beach policeman said. “One of these
days one of these gals in a new suit
is going to Sneeae ..."
The policeman admitted be hadn’t
seen such an Incident yet but plenty
of rumors are floating aroung among
the life guards about near-misses.
On a beach Tuesday, one thoroughly,
almost completedly, tanned young girl
sauntered by in a yellow suit reml-
Adair ..
Alfalfa .
Atoka ..
7— Beaver .
Beckham
R|alne ..
180
132
52
173 6372 3244 7470
351
838
985
385
549
61
322
337
742
318
14
420
454
36 1036 1161
718
62
891
731 ’ 340
353 532
53 2503 1328 1448
233
176
394
... 25 9
... 34 33
... 43 31
... 28 26
... 43 38
... 45 45
... 55 51
... 61 56
... 37 37
... 55 34
... 33 22
... 41 30
... 14 14
... 45 45
... 31 31
... 53 53 314
... 24 24
... 38 36
... 73 15
... 56 54
... 31 1?
... 22 22
... 36 30
... 91 81
... 55 53
... 51 47
... 45 44
... 27 28
... 23 28
... 21 21
... 34 34
... 51 38
... 33 31
... 35 23
... 28 28
... 65 56
Kingfisher 38 38
Kiowa 28 27
Latimer 35 26
... 64 44
... 60 60
... 43 11
... 30 28
... 27 27
... 40 39
... 42 29
... 32 25
Marshall 24 24
31 28 183
60
674
155
95
133 2123
272 260 3160 1802 1747
109
0
196*
50
130
983
182
605
557
28
68
0
3
94
7
62
505
0
91
104
73
34
Congress
(Continued From Page 1) ____
to 11,533 in returns from 261 of 359
precincts. A third entry. T. J. Shrlner.
Hobart, had 1.176 votes.
Gilmer Wins Nomination
J. Warren White. Hollis, was unop-
"Jposed for the seventh district Repub-
lican nomination.
Dixie Gilmer. Tulsa attorney who
aspired unsuccessfully to the governor-
ship in 1946, will be Schwabe s Dem-
ocratic rival in the November general
election.
With 507 precincts of 593 in the first
district reported, Gilmer led L. C. Sul-
livan of Barnsdall 24,934 to 9,167.
Returns from 385 precincts gave
Schwabe 8,369 against 1.840 for Joe H.
Barber jr. of Bartlesville.
In the second district Democratic
race. 247 of 332 precincts gave StlRley
17,400; Theodore Fraser. Muskogee.
5,459, and Max Holcomb. Sallisaw.
4.308. George T. Balch. Maskogee,
was unopposed for the Republican
nomination.
Albert clinched tenomlnation in the
third district Democratic primary, pil-
ing up 29,953 against 6.372 for Man-
ley L. Misenheimer, McAlester, in 413
out of 507 precincts. On the Republi-
can side, returns from 250 precincts
gave Russell Oyerstreet, Cartersville,
353. and Charles Powell, Atoka, 217.
The fifth district race in Novem-
ber will apparently be a rerun of that
in 1946.
Rep. Mike Monroney won the Dem-
ocratic renomination for a sixth term
over five rivals. Returns from 516 of
530 precincts gave Monroney 38.765;
Ben Hatcher, 13,428; Dan Nelson,
2,900; Herschel L. French. 3.131; Ce-
cil Turner, 2,598: James Turner. 2,019.
Carmon C. Harris, Oklahoma City
attorney who lost to Monroney two
years ago, was leading Forrest Van
Pelt 3,097 to 734 for the Republican
nomination with 394 precinct* re-
portdd.
Rep. Toby Morris built up a seem-
ingly unbeatable lead for renomina-
tion In the sixth district. Returns
from 365 of 400 precincts gave Morris
18,943; Tom Jelks, Chickasha. 7,992;
D. A. Segrest, Comanche. 3,111. On
the Republican side, 223 precincts
gave George E. Young. El Reno. 1.654;
Charles N. Simon, Tulsa, 733; Charles
S. Arthur, El Reno, 651.
Garber Wins in Eighth
In the traditionally Republican
eighth district, Martin Garber of Enid
easily won that party's nomination
for the house seat once held by his
father, M. C. Garber. Enid publisher,
for five terms.
Returns from 445 of 476 precincts
gave Garber 8,777; Roy Cox. Black-
well. 3,170, B. A. Cockrell, Tonkawa,
1,468.
In the Democratic eighth district
race, 451 precincts gave George How-
ard Wilson, Enid. 6.773, and Dwight
Leonard, Beaver, 5519.
Swiss and American
Clock Makers to Battle
NEW YORK—(4»)—Foreign compe-
tition may make its first postwar ap-
pearance in a battle between Swiss
and American clock manufacturers, a
survey has Indicated.
At present, watch and clock man-
ufacturers are enjoying a pent-up
demand for their products, but some
spokesmen in the American Industry
say a real threat will come when the
sellers’ market ends.
VALUE 8a«4nwnl---
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Maye* ...
Murray ..
Muskogee
Noble ...
For the rest, the newspaper prodicta Nowata ..
that as a consequence of the Philadel- Okfuskee
phis meeting, there will be be a dete- Oklahoma
rioration of Anglo-American relations Okmulgee 59 32
Osage 97 97
Ottawa 56 56
Pawnee 36 36
Payne 57 57
Pittsburg 84 75
Pontotoc 68 67
Pottawatomie .. 90 90
Pushmataha ... 37 35
Rogers 25 8
Roger Mills .... 24 23
Seminole 67 67
Sequoyah 36 1 '
Stephens 56 45
Texas 30 28
Tillman 39 10
Tulsa 193 163 1379
Wagoner 32 21
Washington ... 59 59
Washita 34 34
Woods 47 44
Woodward 35 35
998
134
513
588
57 1124
12 359
12 1100
18 262
3 183
5 1007
435
808
470
62
347
548
other candidates in the race, now will
bi', k Smit.'i.
There likely will be intense rivalry—
and no doubt a little mudslinging—in
the runoff because Kerr and Smith
never have “msde up" since the 1942
g'-bematonal race in which Smith was
defeated bv some 10,000 votes.
Kerr Asks Sapport
Amid congratulatory telephone calls
Wednesday, Kerr issued the following
statement: ■ -
T .ana taMnsndoualy and humbly
gratjK*°r h<1P Bnd support
givcil'Bie tn this first primary.
■Oa basis of a construct!ve pro-
gram to build a stronger America and
a more prosperous Oklahoma, we are
hopeful that all the fine people who
supported the ether candidates can
now see their way dear to give us
their vote In the runoff."
Senate
(Centineod From Page I)
better position than Smith to draw
this support
None of the losing candidates has
announced support of either Kerr or
Smith, but there are indications more
than a few may pile on the Kerr
band* agon when it starts rolling
across the state.
Smith also will reap some benefit
from the “windfall- vote because some
of Kerr’s opposition, which supported
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Ki* Ujsag is that Sen. Arthur H.
Vandenberg is the real author of the
__________
find somewhat unique himself.
perhaps most breathtaking of »H
the assertions in the Small Holders’
organ i« that the “rightwing" Repub-
lican* scarcely differ in policy from
that < the new party of Henry A.
Wallace. For the rest, the GOP con-
vention demonstrated the United
States 1* preparing to abandon Europe,
the newspaper stated.
Dewey Attacked
Smbad Nep. a communist party
dally, heads its editorial comment on
the Republican convention with the
caption. “Dewey the Chameleon." Gov.
Dewey, the organ asserted, is a sup-
porter of big trusts in the United
State* and in recent months thme
trusts have held the OOP within their
grip.
that as a consequence of the Philadel-
phia meeting, there win be be a dete-
becauae Secretary of State Marshall
and Dewey are adversaries.
has
just dow come around to making Bryan
comment on the Republican Caddo
convention and the nomination of
Oov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Kia Ujsag. a dally belonging to the
Small Holders' faction, commented
that the convention proved the Repub-
lican party sprit at Philadelphia into
right and left wings and that the left
wing disclosed itself a* isolationist in
sentiment.
Moreover, isolationism ta on the in-
crease in the United States, the news-
paper adds as another self-evident
fact emerging from the Philadelphia
proceedings.
Wallace Link Seen
equally puzzling assertion by O™?y .
is the real author of the
<
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3022 N. W. 39th
O*«a Xvealasa aa* BeaCara
Now Is the Time To
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Ph. 9-4488
4 Fewer Sprayer
cative purposes, aimed against the In-
terest* of the country and the Al-
banian peple."
Albania ha* charged many time* in
recent month* that Greek government
troop* have violated her border.
Yugoslavia lodged proteats with Al-
bani* last week, charging insult* to
Premier Marshal Tito* government,
including th* severing of trad* and
cultural relations.
Bond Set
In Standlind Appeal
Stanollnd Oil and Gas Co., Tulsa,
Wednesday was ordered by Judge j
Stephen Chandler to post a super-'
seda* bond of 8235,000 pending an,
appeal from his decision awarding:
royalty owners in the west Edmond
field 8320.100.
Judge Chandler ruled June 30 that
the failure of Stanollnd to drill a well
on the C. H. Sellers lease to offset
Albania Guarding
Borders to Balk
‘Enemy Elements
MOSCOW, July 1—</P>—Tas* said
In a dispatch from Tirana, Albania,
Wednesday that the Albanian gov-
ernment is taking strong measure* on
the frontier with Yugoslavia and
Greece to prevent the border crossing
of "enetny elements.”
The Tirana newspaper Bashkini
said it had learned from reliable
sources that the elements referred to
might try to enter Albania for “provo-
Destroyer Is Sunk
BAN DIEGO, Calif , July 7—<JP>— tiw prqducing weH re-1
Gun and aerial bombardment ha* sunk * * ■*-
another of the Bikini atom bomb
target ship*, the U. S. destroyer
Conyngham.
suited in drainage .of oil from the
lease.
Sellers and 15 other royalty owners
were awarded damages. i <
o
Oklahoma City Times
TWO—WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1948
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1948, newspaper, July 7, 1948; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1768497/m1/2/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.