Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 274, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 15, 1948 Page: 2 of 12
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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Santa'! Answer*. . .i n
To French Cuff Shirti-
Initial Cuff Links
ance—backed by a tradition of functional excel-
lence and a time-honored lifetime guarantee, tn
giving a Zippo, you will be remembered continually
long after other gifts are forgotten.
Individualize the cuff line with Hickok initial cuff
links,
ing “Merry Christmas.
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New, wind-proof beauty and matchless perform-
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4 Months!
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; ’ Please send me 4 patriot socks for 1.96.
I $tze Guaranteed for 4 months wear.
Boy’s
Will Last
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Male, at Harvey
Polish Reds Given
Free Reins of Rule
MARBAW. Dee. lW>-P«lill»
communists and leftwing socialists, in
a national congress Wednesday gave
Moscow-backed communists absolute
control of the country.
They met to declare formally their .
merger into the United Workers party
—after each had completed a relent-
less purge of members who showed the
slightest deviation from communist
tenets.
It was estimated unofficially they
had expelled 50.000 party members--
from government officials to mechan-
ics—and expulsion for many of them
meant loss of jobs and places to U-jtsJ
Poland's four other political parties
have offered no serious opposition to
communists and leftwing socialists.
The four are the Peasant, the Polish
Peasant. Democrat And Labor parties.
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Cash Charge C.O.D.
Quality for 93 Years
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4 pair
It’s true’ We.will replace without charge all
four pairs of guaranteed socks if they do not
last your boy four months! Written guarantee
with each box sold. In popular stripes and
bold patterns. A grand Qhristmas gift.
BUY-BY-MAII---------------
! Key CMMs. KelfcseAWs, OMefceme City, Okie.
the protest of the Tulsa fra-
il order of police. J. Ned Fan-
and Roy Moran, representing
group, lodged a verbal protest
the board two months ago.
ns* case gained wide publicity
as result of charges made against
Tulsa police department officials by
Bassett, then state commis-
of chartties and corrections.
She accused them of burning the
foot of Willie Elms, brother of the
slayer* to force him to reveal the
whereabouts of Gene.
State prison officials, who recom-
mended clemency tor Elms, said he
has a good record and merited con-
siderat ton bf the board, after serving
ITVi years of a life sentence.
Reds Tell of Airfields
LONDON, Dec. 15—(/P)—The Moscow
radio said Tuesday night “American
technical adfUers are hastily erecting
airfields and bases on Spanish terri-
tory. which far exceed Spain’s own re-
quirements.'*_______J______■
has the CIFTS““*“*
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Britig/t to Send Ike Medal
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granted
was
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Smock
for Christmas
$2«
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and
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Rerui
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Jacquard Brocaded Satin
ROBES
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Full Rayon Lined
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FRICtS
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This Christmas . • . Give a
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Gruen
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SERVICE
ONE YEAR GUARANTEED
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extra service, .-extra satisfaction, is always assured!
knew include Uu fadera! tax
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12 MONTHS TO PAY AT NO EXTRA COST /
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leader of the coup.
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May "..+■
Local
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Negro Leaders
Find Education
6
Shopping hours 10 A. M.
'til 8:30 p. m. every day
\ until Christmas.
GIVI HIM A PAIR OF
EVANS SLIPPERS
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Oil NJ
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W. MAIN ST.
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Hand-turnad solas, rub bar K.«ls,
oil kid loathar, toolbar lined. Sizaa
6 »• 12.
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Open (very
Ivan lag UatW
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Soft tala, mulaa, and
pvNmaa alippara __________ 4.H
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In tht Htart of Oklahoma Qty
ISA.IM Weat Mata t
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$59.50
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See Your Local Dealer, or Call
Harper Heating Co.
Home Owned
———2616 S.W. 29th • Oklahoma City • 6-9525-—
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HALF-PRICE SALE!
Uyneh.
and Bran
Open Hid
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Preir.
Cloaa
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:udt Pictures
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Rosenf ield’s Oklahoma:$ largest jewelers
widow and a six-month-old son.
""’iXCITING NEW
F/
, Mail Orders
Add 2% State Tas
Sstisfactiea Cearaetwed
Pernrr
Prea.
1100 Cloaa
2 33*3 2 35',
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1. Gruen Veri-Thin Pocket Watch
$59.50
/ 3
2. Ladies’ Gruen Veri-Thin Case
’ $39.75 „
3. Ladies’ Cruen, Curvsx Mocfel
$59.50
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Formerly $25.00
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Buttart
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Rosenfield’
A. Buttons ’n bows in
rose or bltie on grey
. • • grey on rose fine,
broadcloth. Perfect for
’round the house, at
the office, anywhere!
Sizes 12 to 20.
Killer of Tulsa
Officer Wins
Parole Fight
Oene EUns, killer of a Tulsa police-
man. W3» granted a parole Wednes-
day by Oov. Turner on recommenda-
tion of the state pardon and parole
board.
He was commit ted to the state
penitentiary at McAlester May 27,
1M1. to serve a life sentence for the
STRATFORD ON AVON. Eng., Dec.
15 — (A*) — The town council decided
Wednesday if Oen. Ike Eisenhower
can’t come here to accept the Free-
dom of the Borough they’ll send it to
him.
LL Col. Fordham Flowpr, the mayor, slay ins of J. W. Woolley Tulsa police
was picked to make the presentation,
in America, if necessary. The Freedom
of the Borough has been conferred on
only three other perwns since 1753.
Plan ‘Deceitful’
, cident.
ATLANTA. Dec. 15—(A—How do
southern Negro leaders feel about the
south s regional education plan?
Some say that w011e It is not what
also ta expected to recalve consider-
ation by the OEA committee.
Turner said be will ask legislators
to provide an equal amount of money
from another tax source to replace
this 1068 to common schools if the
transfer is made.
I’
Every Rosenfield’s watch TTguaranteed for ONE FULL YEAR
by Rosenfield’s exclusive Bonded Time Service — a watch
guarantee that really means something! Come in. pick a Cruen
from the largest selection of watches in town. Extra quality.
The case is 20-gauge black Iron with a baked on
enamel finish, attractive louvres, large enough to y
insure arr cooling of the case.
• Specially designed Harper Burner for a longer life,
• G.-E„ Century or Waggoner 1165 R.P.M., resilient
base silent motor.
• Beautifully finished in grey crackled enamel.
•As near 100% safe as it is mechanically possible
to build.
• Overhead, out of the way.
Mail Orders
Filled Promptly
add 2% talas tax
/
i
r Buy
on youn
^Arenc/ed
Charge
^^ccounT^A
I
4. Men’s Gruen, Veri-Thin Model
$33.75
5. Ladies’ Gruen, Veri-Thin Case
$33.75
6. Men’s Gruen, Veri-Thin Case
$49.75
I S^'
ySM nousda^
HARPER OVERHEAD
UNIT HEATER
—Immediate Delivery—
officer, on a Red Fork street. w .
Elmse was authorized to live in
Phoenix. Artz.
Executive clemency
J
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TWO—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948
Head of Oilfield Worker
OLNEY. Texas, Dec. 15—<U.R>—Otis
A. Gibbons. 25, Wichita Falls oil field
worker, was killed Tuesday when a
joint of pipe., crushed his head. He
wm working bn;an oil well two miles
west of here at the time of the ac-
\ 4
Frank Hunter of Wichita Falls, su-
perintendent in charge of drilling op-
erations, said the accident occurred
while a string of pipe was being run.
The catline became fouled and hoisted
the joint of pipe to a considerable
height ‘before <the automatic throw-
off could function.
The pipe struck gibbons in its wild
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added on a block of 1^° NeSroe8 want or deserve, it is an im-
provement over existing conditions.
Others say it is merely a means of
-
ay Jaater FraSaca Ca <
111 W
n 70
. 17 70
. 10 10
15 «0
30
43
. .35
40
■ -•»
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TAILORED of fine brocad-
ed satin in jacquard
designs—full rayon lined.
Rich colorings of MAROON
and BLUE. Small, medium
Kand large sizes. Wide
shawl collars, double cuffs,
full' padded shoulders,
wide sash with heavy tas-
attemp ting to circumvent the supreme .ascent. Gibbons »-u hls
court decision that Negroes are en-
titled to equal education within their
own states. „
One says the proposal will limit,
rather thin expand, the Negro’s med-
ical educational opportunities in the
south. ■ ' -
Southern Negro leaders, however,
did not wholehetuiedly support a New
York group's condemnation of the re-
gional plan, adopted by governors and
educators of 14 southern states.
‘Spiritually Net Above Board*
The proposal emphasizes graduate
training, but holds to the south's
traditional segregation pattern. States
will contribute funds on a buis of
ability to pay..
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People In
New York said the plan ' doesn't meet
the requirements- of supreme court
decisions that each state afford
equal educational opportunities'* re-
g%pdless of race’. *'*’v>
The southern Negroes agreed that
ultimately they hope to abolish seg-
regation entirely btit. msmy added,
"we must be realistic.”
Here is the reaction of several lead-
ing southern Negroes:
Dr. Mozell Hill, head of the sociol-
ogy department of Atlanta univer-
sity—^'Spiritually, it is not above
b45ar<f but practically, economically
and sociologically it is an improve-
[J* ment.” •
'We Ought la Be Honest' »
Dr. Benjamin Mays, president of
Morehouse college in Atlanta—“We
ought to be honest and say,ft's being
done to perpetuate segregation 3md
not say wa are doing it because of
economics”-
Dr. H. F. Price, president of Le-
moyne college in Memphis—“I agree
that southern states do. not have
resources to provide adequate facili-
ties for all its citizens and that re-
gional education is a good thing. But
if segregated regional education is- a
vehicle by mr&ijs mf which the pattern
of segregation will be prolonged, then
I would raise some doubt as. to its
validity.” -
Dr. Charles 8. Johnson, president
of Fisk university in Nashville—
“From the information available to
me the action limits rather than
expands educational opportunities in
the south.- The S300.000 biennial
budget jointly proposed by 14 south-
ern states for a Negro regional med-
ical college would scarcely cover the
annual deficit of the existing institu-
tion (Meharry) and could not possibly
expand or improve its facilities. It
does''nothing that I can see for edu-
B. Gay rose block-
print on white cotton
. . .'it doubles as a
morning-coat, perfect
for the mother-to-be.
She'Ll love it! Sizes
12 to 40. f $3.98
:: gg’ gg gg gg- gli
sa-ii-e gsi n”
:::23 SS SB 32 211
Chieajro Grain Futures
< By Merrill
WHTAT-
C A' "Sr-
JggM f
wungr • • • • • •
Brothers
1 42’i
1 43*,
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Surprise /ter with <
a crisp cotton ,5;
Value
V B- suel ...............
Western Union “A"
* *
New York Cotton
(*y Merrill
Monta-
1040
(t
Of I El Salvador
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala.
Dec. 15-^-<U.P.)—Broadcasts from El
Salvador said Wednesday that Casta- ,
neda Castro has been deposed in a
revolutionary coup and that a mili-
tary junta has taken over the country.
Martial law has been declared
throughout the country, the broad-
casts* said. Names of the members
of the junta were not given.
El Salvador's minister to Quale- (I
mala . Hector Escobar Serrano, said «
he had not been notified officially »
that a revolution had been staged in N
his countrry. But he said he had «
heard the broadcasts announcing a }
change in the government.
Unconfirmed reports reaching here )
J earlier said a revolution had broken Ij
out in San Salvador, capital of El (
Salvador, at noon Tuesday. The re- »
ports said strong skirmishes occurred 1
in the capital when it was announced j(|
that ejections of delegates to the na- )
tional assembly would be held.
General Osmin Aquirre, who headed
the r«volutionsu*y coup of October,
1944. and rifled for several months,
was ’described in the reports as the
1 ' ■
--
Replica’ of Rig Shown
DUNCAN. Dec. 15—(jp)—Magnolia »]
Petroleum Co.'s replica of the No. 1 «i
O-Nah-Dy well rig, Empire field dis- W
covery well, has been moved to the W
courthouse lawn as a permanent ex- M
hlbltion A guard nil will be built «
around the miniature wood rig. n
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in man's robes. Formerly
priced at $25.00.
H
Also ahead were Kennecott Copper,
Youngstown Sheet Tube. Interna-
tional Harvester. Republic Steel, Arm-
our & Co.. Pennsylvania Rail Road.
Sears Roebuck, International Nickel
and Pure Oil.
" Losers included Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific and Boeing. °
New York Cotton
NEW YORK. Dec. 15—(/P)—Cotton
futures opened 20 cents a bale lower
to 10 cents higher Wednesday.
Opening prices were: December
32.21*, March 32 23; May 32.00; July
31.08; October 28 50; December 28.29.
* * *
Chicago Grain
* CHICAGO. Dec. 15—(4n—Grains
were mixed at the opening on the
board of trade Wednesday December
wheat and com showetk firmness on
short covering, but deleted deliveries
{started cent lower to *i
ilgher, December »2.38S< to
om was H lower to higher,
er 81.42^. and oats were •»
December 82% to 82%
i were % to 1% cents
December 82.55% tq 82.58.
Markets at a Clance
StMk Qu.iatlen* at 10 •'Mota OklaSwaa Ttaa
* <»y Merrill Lrneh. Plerea. Fanner.
and* Bean*. J
Today
American Telephone 1*0
Anecctida ..................•■••••• ,2?,4
Alchiton I
SartMgaU .......................^ifl4
- 71 . s«»4
. 30’,
• **’»
. 41%
• •!»
. M1.
. 15
i 13?a
. 13
. 23',
58
M
%
. 54%
. M
....... Tl%
........ 15’e
•
Fu tyres
nch. Plei^T*>euner
ttaeana.) ,
sSmieh Low
33 34 33 ra
33 38 33 18
> 3301 3143
31 OS* 30 OS
38 50 38 37
38 30 38.17
Y • Wk *zi
N .-Mg
Oklahoma Qty Times
Flying Pipe Gushes (Legislators Order
Parley on Schools
’ , The legislative committee of the
Oklahoma Education association^has
tentatively scheduled a meeting for
December 30 to discuss the 83(Ln3inions // ffe Can’t Make Trip
appropriation recommended for com- * .
mon schools by the school finance ——
committee of the state legislative
council.
The figure is well below what the
group is expected Uom the next
legislature. Reports indicate common
schools will seek an annual appropri-
ation of approximately 838 millions.
Cov. Turner’s proposal to give the
85 millions collected annusdly Irom
I auto tags to the highway department
THINGS ARt ARRIVI^
4
73 ^4 ._ _______ ________„
. «7’, 187’4 l.e»’> 1.07*4 1 •*'«
nt * •
iirkets
Spot cotton price, listed below are based
Opon quotations trona the production and mar-
keting administration <USDA> reports, Dallas.
-Texas,' tor mixed lots dellrered uncompressed
to warehouses tn the Oklahoma City area.*
15 IS-lack wbtte middling, lb. 3I.SS emsta.
white mlddlinr. lb. ».*3 ceata.
BUTT5RFAT
QuataitaM by Beatrice Creamery
Buttariatjpar lb. No ................8 80
EGOS AMD FOUt-TMT
large tease)
le A. medium tease) ....:.
le B. Ihrre (ease)
la A. white, la Ise (ease).
le A. small (case)
_,_j»ed. 'drawn >
Broilers. Irjers. dressed and .draw
Roootgrs dressed end drawn ....
, DudkO. stressed and drawn .....
Grew, dtessed and drawn
Tvnlcoya. youns toms, dressed, drawn
Turxeye. young hens dressed, drawn
- (Market PurcHasa Frieei
Zggs. current reeelpts. case ...
Xgga- current receipts, doten
Bimiots and .tryst* on foot .
Stag, and old roesten on toot
gens, light, -on foot -r.......-• V"-.........
Yoons tans, prime .1X7 46
Ift’f <0*n*- .................
................... -H
,9a. M?*- hoovy ........... 37
’• Current market too uncertain tor definite
guotatioo.
GRAIN
1 -1 qastatieas by Merit Mills
Wheat b..hel 77.
OaU. butael ... .................
CORM (taw erop)—
No 3 mixed, shelled
No. 3 tnixed.
No. 3 Yellow.
No 3 yellow.
. Bailor, bushel
g&.C”:.....y„.
Anriy Group
Grabs Control
Pierce.
ie ) ;
h Low
3 38 --------
3 38’*. 3 37’, 3.38’. 3 38’»
. 3 08 3 08’4 3 00’4 3 08’a
. 3.08*4 3.08*4 3.07>z 3 08 3.08%
. 1 43’, 1 43’, 1 43 1 43’at.X"
. 1 48’a 1 48’, 1 48 ’ 1 48‘? 1 48’L
. 1 47?, 1.47‘s 1 47’s 1 47’, 1 47\ .,
. 1.41% 1.41% 141% 1.41% 1,41'? CBUpn.
S3*. 83’a -83S, ■/.83%
®: S: :Blt
.... .... .70*4
73 ' 1.71% 1 71% 1 73%
s-rt. i aoi. 1 a->. 1 aav;
Early Markets
New York Stocks
NEW YORK. Dec. 15—(O—The
stock market started off in slightly
higher price ground Wednesday.
' Numerous isspes were unchanged
and a handful of losaes appeared, but
by and large the tendency was for-
ward. Turnover was limited.
.* The improvement followed two days
in which thbi trend waz either a bit
lower or erraUtf.
Decca Records, favored Tuesday,
_
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 274, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 15, 1948, newspaper, December 15, 1948; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1768969/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.