Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 313, Ed. 3 Saturday, January 29, 1949 Page: 1 of 4
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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‘.X *
w.
fef"
J
, ‘"7 ’
Snowdrift
of emergency vehicle*." Olli Mid.
I
City Folk Trapped
"SB
And Covers Doors
ing from the building.
J
expected tn go back to 5 early
—4P> WlTMtato
until
fata- tonight .
High Saiteay 35 to 3*.
AIL
H&
:
. i
N
U
More than 80 persons, including
33 on an M-K-O bus, were ma-
rooned Saturday in a car-deep
or
e»
Injured
tn a
12.500
v ~ *
It Might as Well Be Spring
Thermometers read 73 degrees in Washington Friday after-
noon and these congressional secretaries went out to prove
the weather was really pleasant. Wading in a fountain near
the capitol .are Maureen Sandiford, left, Medford, Mass., and
Karen Findlay. Altoona. Pa. *
—Wilf bin
Californians Tunnel to Snow-Covered Stores
Residents of Big Bear Lake, Calif., had to tunnel through this
10-foot snowbank so they could get to a grocery store after
this week's blizzard at the mountain resort. Ice on the lake,
100 miles north of Los Angeles was a foot thick. And at the
same time in the nation's capital—
4*
State Fishery Hope for Rail
Expert Resigns Pact Growin
‘Bob' Aldrich Takes
Game Post at Tulsa
--—«nu maj • •*<_
M■ about 15 tn the Panhandle.
Gage and Woodward both reported
r
4-nbove-aero temperature*
Thomas Cook listed the cause
“careteMneM at th mutches"
< ■
Siam Has New Constitution
BANGKOK. Jan. 2*—(>P)—Slams
parliament adopted a new constitution
Friday and the government of Field
Marshal Pfbul. Songgram resigned.
The government of Songgram. Siam's
strong man and former dictator. wUl
stay on as a caretaker cabinet
the general elections.
second floor apartment by > nerBUd
Robert E Anderson She
*“ * ** " Official temperatures here are ex-
pected to climb no higher than about
er bureau that snow or sleet hgs but they were warm and not too
rearbed a depth of three inches would uncomfortable although slightly
be the signal to street department hunvrv in
crews to start moving graders into1 " y
the downtown loop." Gill Mid. ex
plaining the proposal.
Workers WauM Mobilise
ail i
J
J
although it'a stiU anowing in New
Mexico.
Oklahoma City schools, closed since
last Wednesday, will reopen on regu-
lar schedule Monday. Merle J. Burr,
assistant superintendent of secondary
education and personnel, announced
Saturday.
Mare CaM Forecast
Temperatures in Oklahoma City.
.a. ............ pectea vo cnmu w tu|uci w*«** •ww*
Three companies fought the blase in . 30 b1i dav compared with 25 Fridav
nbove-aero temperatures Fire chief’ _and may reach no higher than
Gage and Woodward both reported
overnight lows of 2 degrees, and it was
3 at Guymon and Waynoka Guthrie
had 5.
Skies were clear generally over the
state with aU bus lines back in serv-
ice. and airlines back on "routine"
flights Moat main lines of railroads
were open, although the Frisco halted
train service southwest out of Enid
until drifts could be cleared near
Uno.
The Weather
grew <J • Wssiiwv Bursa*
Airport scattoa j
VOCAL—Par Uy etoady and csa-
IlBWed said thia aftomesa and to-
night. Bunday partly etoady and
net qalte an eaid. High today abswt
Mt tow tonight near A High Sun-
day in middle Ma.
STATE—Generally
and Sunday: warmer Sunday; tow
tonight * absve nsrthweat to 1* to
IS *aoL
smrrws PligSM ter tinpir-
aturw next 34 to M heora. nerth-
w**4 aero to * shave, other dlroe-
itoes * to IB above.
Settlement Predicted
In Wage-Hour Issue
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S—Repre-
sentatives of the nation's railroads
turists in the United States, has re- and 1* non-operating unions planned
—signed his post with the state game further wage-hour talks Saturday and
and fish department, it was disclosed prospects appeared favorable for set-
tlement. ■'
"Things look very favorable for a
A t«. £ TJ *4 ’ jt »-
lA J* "
Saturday.
He has been director at the fisheries
division of the department about three settlement soon.” one source close to
years. He first joined the department the carriers' committee said.
in 1*27. however, as superintendent of unions, representing 1.000.000
T-TT the Heavener hatchery when Ray O. workerBJcabartrtkeat any time
Weems was st.te game warden. Tn^oUateoL.over toe wage-hiur ta-
—- — Later. Aldrich served as Osh culture AU legal stepsrequired be-
which;^, wtu return there as director of an
A. D. Bob" Aldrich, recognised as
state highway patrol reported one of the five top practical fish cul-
naaaB turn to Snowdrift !T*"”7
pans x cocumn • onvwuri** signed
T.9 ’
Man, Woman Injured
In Kansas City Blaze
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 2S—<U.»
—A 76 year-old man was burned crit-
ically and a woman was “ "
slightly here early Saturday
three-hour fire that caused
damage* to a two-*tory brick resi-
dence
General hospital authorities Identl- I whfch'dr‘o“p^d"to*S degreeTovernighU
ne4Jhe man as Fred H Brewe They expected to go back to 5 early
aald they had been unable to locate 8undBV without any possibility of a
anv Of the man's relatives. thaw during the next 4S hours except
Mrs. Effie Techau. 57. wa* rescued ' exposed pavements where heat-!*
from her »econd Jloor apartment^ by | generated by pounding tires and
suffered a laceration of the left hand
and wa* taken to General hospital
Two snow plows broke down. One
got through from Perry finally, and
release wa* in sight Saturday as the
weatherman here promised continued
cold, a diminishing wind, and at least
temporary relief from more snow.
Frs* Cvffs*. Sandwtebea
Rescuer*, who reached the group.
Mid most of the passengers were com-
fortable enough to prefer staying with
the bus or their automobiles, although
eight person* were brought to Enid.
Mr. and Mr*. Bill Oldham, who mn
a filling station st Btllvllle. near the
acene, served hot coffee and sand-
wiches without charge all night. Some
automobile passengers took shelter at
the station or nearby farm homes. But
the 33 bus passengers, including JM
Oklahoma A&M students on their way
home for a thrse-day between-aemes-
Brveral person* were trapped inaide | u»r* holiday, atayed with the vehicle
an apartment house and three in a i which had plenty of gasoline for heat,
barbership Saturday noon when a Worst drift was about a half-mile
wixiden awning 150 feet long tell on I long and at least six feet deep, in
the 500 block N Walnut, cutting off which a number of automobiles were
the exit*. known to be completely covered.
The awning, which covered half al Utilities Being Restored
block, served as a marques for a drdk* Other highways in the northern and
store, two apartment houses, a bar- western part of the state were drifted
bership and a saw and key company, closed during the night, baiting bus
At noon, a half hour after the asm- transportation from Oklahoma City to
1<M. weighted down by Ice and snow, Amarillo for a time during the night,
fell. tho«.e trapped were still Inside. But there wefe no known emergency
A stalled car at the curb kept fire cases or injured persona In the state,
men and police from pulling the awn- | Meanwhile, utility services which
Ing from the building. had been wrecked by ice and snow
n j earlier were being restored rapidly and
the weatherman here, said that while
it will be colder tonight, there isn t
any more snow in sight Just now —
AFL Leaders to Begin
Annual Parley Monday
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 3B—Moat of Heavener hatchery when Ray O.
the American Federation at Labor's ^ee^s wj7tate game warden. 1
13-member executive council was ex- Later. Aldrich served as fish cultur-
peetod to arrive Saturday for the an- foe the city of Tulsa several years. .. ,, . .. ,
““'“A** WhlCh th* *** between
AFL general secretary Oeorge Meany aottan program in the Spavinaw lake
arrived Friday. area.
The conference, to be headed by 75- Finis Cox. assistant director of the
year-old President William Green, will Bnd game oepartment. said Satur-
mark the first get-together of the ^y Aldrich's successor ha* not been
AFVs high strategy council since chosen.
. Pretodent Tnunafi was elected with to-, The city of Tulsa voted bonds to
bar support. | build a second dam on Spavinaw creek
John L. Lewis and his BM.BM mine above ths present dam. which supplies
the municipality * water supply.
Ttoe city also plans to expand facili-
an invitation to reatfUtote with th* ties at Spavinaw park and establish a
deer refuga. j
Permanent City Rule j
For Future Heavy
Snows Advocated
A permanent policy barring
all Varkinjr in the downtown
area when 3 fhches or more of rA
aleet or Know fall* will be con- MB
Aidered at an emergency meet-
ing of the city traffic commia-
aion at 1 p. m. Monday.
If the plan is adopted, it "will
be recommended for passage in
ordinance form at Tuesday’s I
city council meeting. i ft •
Crews* Wark Delayed 1
William Gill jr.. city manager, said
crews and equipment were readv to |
clean off city streets in the downtown i .
area "when the anow and sleet fall
reached an official mark of three
inches early this week, but could not
do an becaufce of line* of parked cars
at curbing*
Under the proposal a report by the
weather bureau at any time three |
Inches nr more of sleet, anow or a
combination of the two. have taltea
will be the signal for all parked cars
to be moved immediately out of the
loop are* from Santa Fe to Walker,
and from Reno to NW 4. Inclusive.
Meantime, existing emergency "no|
parking" regulation* on downtown i
atreet* will by continued as a safety ____
measure until further notice. Olli said. I fg 3
Traffic Shag Cited f fW F) Q Of/
"It ta neceaiiary to keep these reg-1 -* ■ VE'B-fO Vf VF
ulatlon* in force until some of this •*
stuff-jnelte." he said "Snow and ice
scraped, to the street center* form*! a
pile* ao wide at the base that if park- | J W jr JJj WB t
tn< were to be permitted at curbings WM*
where the street* have been cleared,
ihers would be room enough for only
a viOKle line of traffic to move, and '
effectively hamper or bar movement I
-vim^r^fianion by Uw^rmth- »now drift 12 miles east of Enid,
__ _ ---- (Ueet hMjt)Ut they were warm and not too
*^rprt_Ji*Ll’arln}e?t hungry In near-zero tempera-
turet. They had been there since
~ late Friday.
It was wind which caused the trouble
"It also will signal all motorist*1 whipping the snow from wheat field*,
whose cars are [larked In the loop to . over the top of a anow fence, and onto
move their car*," he added. the road. One automobile stalled, and
Police traffic crews will mobilize others rapidly piled up behind it.
in the loop area to enforce the street —--------■---- e*—
clearance ordinance, if it 1* made ef-
fective. and ears left parked there in
violation of such an ordinance, would
be impounded," he said.
Oill v*|d he regards -"a definite and
widely understood policy" aa resent is 1
in fees at all long-distance weather
predictions that conditions similar to
thnaa existing here for the last two
weeks "may poaalbly extend through
the remainder of the wintgr."
the rail and union officials.
Meanwhile, tn Washington. Presi-
dent Truman acted to avert a strike
of 25.00* engineers on 15 western
railroads tor at least 00 days. He ap-
pointed an emergency fact finding
board to study the dispute between
th* carriers and the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers. Th* union has
dwended a second wigkusr on bjuI-
tipl* unit Diesel toeamoavss At pres-
ent one engineer and one fireman
handle tbs snginea.
7B FW.' '
Regents
Home Gutted;
By Fire Here
U.S. Landlords Group
Disowns Tulsa Move
All were admitted-
early thia week.
rt.KABB TURN TO
FAO* X COCUMN «
Administration Plan
. Strikes Death Blow
At Court Injunctions
Ask Negro
I
Ban End
Bar Patroru Beat Up Mant
Thwart Robbery Attempt
NEW YORK. Jan. 2»—<UF>— Mat-
thew Santangelo, 24, a would-be bad-
man. was treated at a hospital Satur-
day for cute and bruises received when
he held up a Brooklyn tavern and was
beaten up by the customers.
Police said Santangelo forced 40 cus-
tomers of a bar into a back room at
gunpoint and then turned to the cash
register. Bartender Fred Biegel sneaked
TUlaa association.
Wolf-Faced Killer-Dog
Alarms Okmulgeeans
DEWAR. Jan. L_ ------
county deputy sheriff Don Stormont
Loss Exceeds $15,000
On NW 37 Residence
Saturday cautioned all parents to keep
a close check on their small children
after a killer-dog was reported in this
area.
No Way O*t Seen
The latest communist demand,
that the government remain in
Nanking, was telephoned from Red-
»—Okmulgee controlled Peiping by acting Presl-
Governor Expected to Oust
McCarty Employes Following
Weekend of Talks With Aids
east. "
New Tear Forgettou
With the Reds hardly five miles
north of Nanking, and across the
Yangtae. this half-abandoned cap-
ital all but forgot that Saturday
was China's new year—usually an
occasion for celebration.
Li's representative also telephoned
that the communist demanded con-
1 tinued detention of Japanese war
criminals He said the Reds de-
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2*—<FV— For-, tnanded th* rearrest of Jspanees
Lt Gen. Yasujl Okamura. whom a
1 acquitted earner
this week.
_ Tbs Reda again demanded the ar-
Sunday but that be has not yet rest of th* chief government "war
I when b* will mak* hto bom*.> ertminals," the envoy reported.
what it will be."
This aourc* added that the de-
‘ i In an Impossible
position and ostensibly means there
will be no peace."
The communist* artillery emplace-
ments are situated so they can shell
river, rail and highway traffic to
Shanghai. China's industrial and*
White House Near
‘Collapse’; Repair
Jumps $5 Millions
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2*—It
may cost »4 million* instead of the
originslly estimated 51 million to re-
pair the White House
W E. Reynolds, commissioner of the
public building administration, said
Friday that engineers found defects ao
"fanta**ic" ihat the White House I
could hav* collapsed at any time. Rey-
nolds explained the high price of re-
pair* by saying it costa two to three
times more to remodel a building than
It does to replace it.
Original cost of the White House,
plus its maintenance from about 1*00
to the time it eras burned by the Brit-
ish in 1*14. is estimated at *333.207 by
Esther Singleton tn a book titled "The
Story of the White House "
and sle«t in the center of these streets. I Friday for Mew Mexico, where he wiU | Shanghai court
Doaens of other autos parked in the
temporarily-restricted downtown area
wer* hauled away duxtog th* day >Ti-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—
(£*>—The administration Sat-
urday asked congress to en-
act a new labor law stripped
of the court injunction pro-
visions which have brought
such vigorous protests from
organized labor.
The "one-package” labor bill
sent to the senate labor commit-
tee would repeal the controver-
sial Taft-Hartley law and restore
the old Wagner labor relations
act with “improvements” asked
by President Truman.
T*Mn to Explain
Secretary of Labor Tobin la due to
go before the committee Monday to
explain provision* of the new measure,
which was released to reporters by the
committee Saturday without com-
ment.
Under the Taft-Hartley law. the
government has had authority to ob-
tain court order* to bar strikes for
*n SO-day period after other means
of settlement hafc failed. Thew order*
can be sought where the national
welfare is involved.
This provision was vigorously op-
posed by labor groups which demand-
ed Taft-Hartley repeal a* an Issue in
the election campaign last autumn.
Under the new law proposed by the
administration, a 30-day "cooling off"
period would be provided. This is
designed to avert "national paralysis"
strifes*.
Here is the detailed procedure for
handling national emergency strikes
I>abor Law
the tetste Of Albert Luther Mclnvale. commercial center. 150 miles aouih-
Saturday showing that Wilson to Co_
city packing firm, had paid her glg,-
000 in damages for the death of her
husband while be was at work in the
Wilson plant. Last September she
filed suit against Wilson to Co. for
**0.07*. but the suit never came to
trial.
Hatch Heads for New Job <
WWW * a- ----- r—• as—WM^e^^MW • —- ww W —
^8 iWr M Oe '. ^* U — — ■ — ■ . — —. v — — - - |
— ----.mer Ben. Cart A. Hatch left by train
Friday 1
become federal district judge Hatch
said be expects to arrive in Albuquer-|
qua Bui
MseMed
tonized office force* reported them
"out" but their offices refused to
say where they had gone. Hopes
Sanction for Maw Evictions Is Denied;
Veterans Ask Congress Investigate Pastor
TULSA, Jan. 2S—fe>—Rebellious Tulsa landlords, ordering
mass evictions of their tenants in 60 days, may have come a
in their protest strategy against federal rent controls.
The Property Owners Association of America, parent body of
Rebuilding the executive mansion
after its destruction by fire in 1*14
was estimated by ths same source at
about 1246.000
25 Cars Impounded
By City Street Crews
Police Baturdsy Mid 25 car* were
impounded to make room for snow-
plows cleaning downtown streets Fri-
day night. Owners may claim them
through the police department with-
out paying hauling charges.
Friday night grader* cleared Cali-
fornia. NW 3 and r
Broadway and Walker, piling snow
Two Red Cross Home
Nursing Courses Set
Two courses in home nursing ar*
scheduled to start next week in the
Red Cross chapter classrooms. 317
Terminal building. The first, starting
Monday, is "Care of the Mother and
Baby.” It will be a two-weeks’ cours*
meeting 9 30 to 11:30 a. m. every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Mr*.
Wann Langston, volunteer Red Cross
instructor, will teach the course ~ -
The other course is "Care of the
Sick in the Home." and will meet
from S 30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. each
Tuesday and Thursday for two weeks.
Mis* L. Myrie Arm*, home nursing
director for the Oklahoma county Red
Cross chapter, will instruct the course.
Enrolment may be made up until
classtlme It is free of charge and
open to the public.
Regents for higher education (
recommended present segrega-
tion statute* be amended to
permit institutions of higher
learning to admit Negro stu-
dents “in any graduate and
specialised curriculum in which
instruction of substantially
equal character is not offered
by Langston university.” This
recommendation was filed
with Gov. Turner and both
house* of the state legislature.
Heads of state departments and institutions Saturday
still lacked official directives from Gov. Turner to fire per-
sonnel sponsored by Rep. J. D. McCarty of Oklahoma county,
official sources at the capitol reported, but firings will start
Monday.
Turner, in the moat belligerent mood since taking of-
fice Jan. 13, 1947. cracked the patronage whip Friday over
the legislature, and orally ordered the dismissal of McCarty’s
appointees. , ---
Pink slips, however, were being withheld Saturday
pending a check of*personnel records to determine who and
how many are on state pay rolls with McCarty’s backing.
One source high in the administration said this investigation
was started Friday afternoon and will be completed Monday.
Meanwhile, several department heads have been contacted, it
was learned, and discussions wilt be carried on over the weekend.
Gov. Turner will remain in the city and keep a watchful eyE
on the explosive situation. Reaction so far to his attack upon
McCarty directly and other members of the legislature generally,
has been mixed—some good, some badJ it was disclosed.
The chief executive made it plain administration favors will
go to legislators who support his program.
The dismissal order raised some complexities which adminis-
tration leaders themselves are hardly prepared to cope.
Principal one of these is the fact many of the workers spon-
sored by McCarty also are sponsored by other legislators.
It is not unusual for a state employe to have as many as five
letters of sponsorship on file from as many different legislators.
Thus, the administration will make a careful study of the rec-
ords before ordering the dismissal of any employe. Because of this
and other quirks in the state patronage system, it will be difficult
to determine definitely who sponsored who and why.
Because of McCarty’s long tenure in the legislature—he's now
serving his fifth session—it is likely more than a few workers are
—'-------------listed as his patronage. McCarty
himself, says he has no Idea how
many are charged to him.
That there will be some dismissal*,
however, is certain, th* official aourc*
said. “There is no question but what
the sovernor brtenda" to follow
through," he added.
Charxes are Denied
The administration's tomb rocked
the state house of represent*Uves. and
sent McCarty and John Rusaell jr,
Okmulgee* speaker pro tempore, to
the floor to deny charges McCarty
had intentionally impersonated the
governor in Detroit nightclubs and
bars last month.
The two lawmakers and several
others attended a meeUng of the coun-
cil of state governments in Detroit
early last month, and the impersona-
tion incident was aUeged to have oc-
curred then.
Russell, a strong administration sup-
porter. accused the governor of deal-
ing McCarty an "injustice,” and in-
vited Turner to “attack me. if that
is his position." Russell said he Mas
told not to make the statement, but
couldn't alt idly by and see his friend.
McCarty, "persecuted."
i Tw* Criticise Turner
McCarty and Kirksey Nix. Pittsburg
county representative, criticised Tur-
ner Thursday afternoon, charging h*
had failed to lay a program before
the legislature.
Turner’s action came quickly Fri-
day and touched off a wave of spec-
ulation in both houses of the legis-
lature about prospects of passing any
administration legislation.
dent 14 Tsung-jen’s special repre-
sentative. Commenting on the de-
mand. an informed Chinese source
observed:
"Li Tsung-jen may find some way
’Ttormont said the dog at* two pup- Can“°t
plea and killed a fun grown dog. He
pointed out the dog might turn on r.
children any time. Mrs. Gene Berkey (
reported the killer aa a “yellowish,
wolf-faced mongrel."
Death Claim Is Paid
Ruth Mclnvale. administratrix of
Attack upon segregation at
the University of Oklahoma
was renewed Saturday. Three
Negroes had applied for ad-
mission to graduate schools,
and a fourth was ready to seek
enrolment.
Mrs. Opaline Daniels, city Negro,
notified Roscoe Dunjee. Oklahoma
City Negro publisher and a member
of the board of directors of the Na-
tional Association for the Advance-
ment of Colored People, she will go
to Norman Saturday or Monday to
apply for admission.
Dunjee said he was not advised
as to her qualifications for admis-
sion nor the type of graduate work
" - ■- — •
FLXABX TURN TO Retoeilt*
PAOR X COLUMN *
a nation-wide basis. Olin explained.
Mrs.
Baptist minister who suffered a heart
that "he i* not resting too well."
Only brick walls were left
standing early Saturday morn-
ing after a roaring fir* swept
through a 6-room home at
2500 NW 37. The loss is esti-
mated at mor* than 315,000.
Firemen, battled the blaze in
near zero weather, for almost
an hour before bringing the
flames under control.
H. W. Marrs, assistant fire chief,
said the fire originated in an over-
heated floor furnace.
Occupants of the I'i-story house.
left home two hour* before the fire cropper
started.
The structure was owned by Lt.
Cmdr. Millard Shirley, presently
stationed in Biloxi. Miss.
The alarm was turned In by Clark
M. Cunningham. 2504 NW 37. who
smelled smoke snd padded around
his own home and yard in pajamas
before he realized the fire was next
door.
"The whole lower part of that
house looked just- like a furnace.”
Cunningham related. "My wife
phoned the fire department while I
ran around in that bitter cold
pounding on windows and doors I
thought the Quams were Inside."
Cunningham said “the whole
neighborhood," shivering In the cold
and slipping on ice, came out to
watch the fire
So completely gutted was the
structure the Quams "didn't have a
hairpin left.” he added.
Chief Marrs valued the content of
the house at 57,000 He set no loss
on the building. Neighbors said the
house sold a few years ago for
511.000.
Tulsa Property Owners association, denied Friday night in
Mr. and Mr*. Frank J. Quam, had
^the
Kansas City that the “Tulsa plan” has its sanction.
Thurman L. McCormick, association executive director, called
the Tulsa incident “a grass-roots rebellion against*'government
control of property.”
He said, however, the national association will hold a meeting
in Washington February 14 to start a big drive against rent con-
trol. Meanwhile, the landlords here stood firm, although they
'may have stirred up a minori
hornet,■ in their own tail!- „ , ArtUlfirV
WICK. JK XM. v B y
Dick Olin, secretary of the Tulsa »/
chapter of the American Veterans
committee, said Friday night he has
wired the Oklahoma delegation in
Washington urging “an immediate
congressional investigation" of Rev.
Wallace J. Murphy, ailing leader of
the evictions drive
L. C. Pakiser. AVC chairman here,
was to leave by plane Saturday for
the nation's capital to confer with
national officers of the veterans or-
ganization. T
He will ask their support in coun-
of the Tulsa
Spreads Panic
Over Nanking
NANKING, Jan. 29—
Communist gunners Saturday
planted artillery on the north
bank of the YangUe. east of
Nanking, and ominously |
ter-attacking < the tenant evictions^ on ■ warned this chaotic capital:
— f If the government want* to show >
l Murphy, wife of the retired | 1tg rincerlty for peace, it will not
__» whe a heart mov?
attack Thursday, said Friday night Bu^ lt WM 1Bte A capful |
that “he I* not resting too well. check failed to locate * single na-
Murphy ha* been confined to bed tlonalut government cabinet mem-
by doctor*. The attack, his second in ln Nanking. All were admitted-
eight weeks, was attributed to the |y ^one except a few whose skele-
strain of his acUvitiee sine* launch- -
ing the snti-rent control campaign
a to 4 a Ml — ■ to
Murphy is execuUvs secretary of the p^ce"within the" predictable fu-
__2-- ture faded almost to the vanishing
point.
V.
«1
Pt
Ban Is Pushed
As Ordinance
Congress Gets
Softened Labor
Law Program
1
fi,
Firings Will Begin
Monday in Turner
State Jobs Purg
4
PRICE FIVE CENTS
EVENINO EXCEPT BUNDAY
HOME EDITION
Train Whistle Cue
For Bible Readers
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VOL. LIX. NO, 313.
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Oklahoma City Times
PaW Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evenin< Newspaper in Oklahoma
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TWELVE PAGES—500 N BROADWAY. OKLAHOMA CITY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1949
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 313, Ed. 3 Saturday, January 29, 1949, newspaper, January 29, 1949; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1769124/m1/1/: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.