Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1949 Page: 2 of 44
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Man's Woe Slieea, 2ad Heer
Group of johns:
has the CLOTHES.
Continuing Our Spring
Stock Reduction
SALE!
rphy shoes
Regularly $26.95 & $27.95
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^^otkhckiLcbh
Main at Harvey Quality for 94 Years
■ —— wwwww WWWw w esew wo ewwoow vv<^
Men’s Fine SHOES
Just in time for Easter wearing. Men’s finer shoes
in brown or black styles and sizes to fit most men.
Group of shoes
Regularly $20.95 to $24.95,
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has the CLOTHES
AA4AAAAAA
it
Tailored of Genuine Strutter Fabric
.....
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Perfectly Proportioned for YOU!
Escalator Slacks
State waict-aise, height, color, and include 2% tax and 15c pottage
Meuhfv/ SptrfiwiT, 3rd Fleer
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Main at Harvey Quality for 94 Years
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They’re perfectly proportioned for tall, medium and short women
. . . to give you a sleek custom-tailor-like fit. Tiny . . . 4’10” to
5’2”; Typical . . . 5’3” to 5’6”; Tall . . . 5’7” to 5’ 11 ”. In brown,
navy or beige. Sizes 10 to 20.
BUY-BY-MAIL
*****
*
K ** .
Truman Slated to Send
Pact to Senate Monday
WASHINGTON, April •—(*>—TU»
White Home announced Friday that
Preaident Truman will send the north
Atlantic defence treaty to the senate
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early next week—probably Monday.
Presidential secretary Charles O.
Roes told reporters the treaty reached
the White House Friday moraine. He
said it will be sent to the senate with
a “short accompanying message" by
the president.
It “very likely will go up Monday,
but this ia not certain.” Ross said.
w
a ■*.
America’s most famous lightweight quality hat.
Dobbs Hankachif, $10;
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VVVW
ILtiuMA has the
No weight to speak of but plenty of style to shout
about. Versatile too. crease it pork-pie—pinch it
in front or on the sides. The brim is stylish worn
up or down. Lively new shades. Other famous
Dobbs lightweights: Dobbs Hankachif. $10;
Jolly Rounder $15.
Mee's Dobbs Nets, 1st Fleer
' jfllH
You’ll Be Head Man in the
Easter Parade in
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DOBBS Cross Country
850
Main at Harvey Quality for 94 Years
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TWO—FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
homa.
had
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Executive
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Martin Weiss. 28, who waa killed in
acti<m in Germany in 1M4.
Auto Output
Sets Record
was associated with Leo Oppenheim At
Co., city investment security firm, be-
^hearths at-
by parents and relatives
LIGHTWEIGHT
$1250
LONG OVALS. TOO
JVfcyB101**
Jbi tAe Heart of OUehonta City
IM.IM WW MOB
. The youthful judge, was stem with
the wayward girls who had run away
the parents. Both
sd taking their
automobiles—where drivers can see
them.
WEAR THE
MALLORY
Welcome spring with this
smart new lightweight^
and see what a lift you feel!
Run your eyes over
its neat tapered aova—
catch the snap of its
crisp bound brim—then
picture how it would look
on you! Better yet, come in
and try it on. We have it in
all the new colors—
Cxavenccte showerproofed,
of course.
GIT IN STir WITH "EASTEB.”
Fund Reaches $39,587
Workers in the 1M0-M membership
campaign oC the Oklahoma State
Symphony orchestra Friday reported
an additional SlO.ns, bringing the
total subecriptlons in the 4-day-dd
campaign to SSSM1M.
AA division reported 827.S28 of the
total: A division. 83.012.50; B, 88.678.
and Fellowship. >3.075. The drive to
aible without regard to foreign ex- secure a 3130,000 operating budget for —. — — — -
aiMe, witnout regara w wiu ^eena illegal in the front arnte of
tinue until April 15 and 16, when final automobiles—where drivers can see
reports win be made. " ___
Car Video Faces Curb
SACRAMXNTO. Calif, April 8—
—Television may have to take • back
In California. Assembly trans-
portations and commerce commlttee-
a scorched book which
Bill sakl had been hta BngUsh text
in grade school, three singed diapers
and lumps of wood which had once
been violins.
’Tow tettw s",fl<ttUe/'BMrL Keenan
cried to her son. and then sank to the
ground to cry. Bill explained the violin
was a family heirloom. It was the
paw session his mother moot treasured.
Mrs. Keenan said she did not be-
lieve anything waa insured, and the
only ck>Ches they saved were on their
backs. She told neighbors she did not
want any help, she just wanted to
“make my thoughts work.”
Hl. Germany
(Continued Frees Fage 1)
Treaty
(Continued Fiem Page 1)
States government la prepared to
recommend to the United States con-
gress that the United States provide
military aaaistance to (name of coun-
try asking help) In order to assist it to
t the material requirements of Ite
mse program.
Congress To Get Rsquete
It will be requested of the con-
grree that such assistance be to the
form of military equipment from the
United States required by (that coun-
try's) defense program and the pro-
vision of some financial assistance for
Increa.ied military production on (the
country's) part required by its defense
program. Such assistance would be
extended In recognition of the prin-
ciple of self-help and mutual aid con-
tained in the Atlantic pact."
The program ia expected to call for
around •1.260.000,000 worth of mili-
tary supplies and equipment over a
period of 12 months.
Each of the appealing countries
promised to provide in return such
help as it is capable of in the general
Interest of the defense of the whole
north Atlantic area.
Denmark Asks Dollars
There were some variations in the
appeals. In the case of Denmark, em-
phasis was placed on an asserted need
for American dollars to help meet the
costs involved in increased military
production. Each of the pleas stressed
the view that military manufactures
must not be permitted to disrupt the
European recovery program.
The Brussels pact countries acted
as a group. Their request was pre-
sented by Luxembourg on behalf of
all five nations. >
The five Brussels treaty countries
laid down this 4-point statement of
principle in their note:
Foor-Point Program
“ONB—The armed forces of the Eu-
ropean participating countries should
ba developed on a co-ordinated basis
in order that to the event of aggres-
sion they can operate in accordance
with a c4>tnmon strategic plan.
“TWO—They should be Integrated
so as to give the maximum efficiency
with the minimum necessary expendl- --7— -----
mm — Symphony Campaign
• THREE—Increased military effort,
Including increased arms production,
should be consistent with economic
objectives and the maintenance of
economic viability. Additional local
currency costs should be met from
non-inflationary sources.
Blaze
(Continued Frees Pago 1)
dishes and as usual Phyllis was right
under my feet," related the mother.
• Then I smelled smoke. It came from
a closet. 1 wasn't worried. I went to
see what waa wrong-
Smoke Knocked Me Over*
“When I opened the door the smoke
knocked me over. Fire was everyplace.
I just grabbed Phyllis under one arm
and an old brown suitcase under the
other and nn out the back door."
Hearing her screams, neighbors
* m to the fire depart-
ks too late by the time
playing on the flames,
thief Marrs said something might
have been done “If there hsd just
been a fireplug closer.
* MH. Keenan and her oldeet eon.
Bill, who lives at 1122 NW 58. wan-
dered through the rubble scattered on
the front lawn to see if anything could
be salvai
- They
DETROIT. April S-{Ah—Motor ve-
hicle production to the United Statea
and Canada haa reached its highest
level since 1M1. Ward's automotive
Reports said Friday.
The agency reported this weeks
United States output at W.745 can
and 24.S53 trucks and Canadian as-
semblies at 3.582 cars and 3.00g
trucks. Last week United States fac-
tories built 113,784 can and trucks
while Canadian output totaled 5.304
vehicles. In the same week a year
ago. United Statea output was 87,-
311 can > and trucks and Canadian
assemblies 5,693.
Ward’s commented: "Prospects are
that schedules to coming weeks will
be moved up sharply to response to
rapidly increasing availability of cold
rolled sheet steel."
. concerning
the transfer of military equipment and
supplies for such productton among
the European participating countries
should permit transfer, insofar as poo-
change problems and without disrupt-
ing the intra-European payment
scheme '
Constable
(Coatinned Fresa Page 1)
into a room at the dancehall and
George knocked me down and Park-
er kicked me several times in the
head and stomach.” said Cooper.
•Then. George hit me on the shoulder
with his pistol."
Cooper related George and the
dance hall operator knocked him out,
and sometime later George took him
to the county jail. Charges of dis-
turbing the peace by fighting and as-
** sault and battery- were filed against
conducted Cooper in Wayland McCarty’s justice
TZ.... ■ court. They are set for trial next
tery, Arlington, Va^ for Capt. Edward' Thursday.
- — - — - Esrlier Tangle Recalled
- -j. George tangled recently with three
Weiss, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tinker field men. He has been serving
Oppenheim. 1511 Drury lane, and Mrs. papers for McCarty’s court as special
A. A. Schreiber, 1206 Tedford way, constable. McCarty said if charges
---- - ' • are filed against George he will not
_ „ be used as special constable until
fore entering the army. Me waa grad- they have been diepoeed of by the
uated from the University of Okla- courts.
Holloway said he learned from wit-
nesses that George was serving as a
paid bouncer at the dance hall when
the trouble occurred.
•The county attorasr*> of«ce is
opposed to bouncers carrying pistols
without authority and assaulting pri-
vate citizens," he said.
Girls’ Parents
Failure, Stern
Judge Declares
SHAWNEE. April 8— (Special)—
Two teen-age Shawnee girls were
in new homes Friday after their
mother and father were branded
“failures as parents."
County Judge Wiliam E. Dough-
erty jr.. placed them in temporary
foster homes following a hearing at-
tended I
Thursday.
youthful judge.
yward girls whe
"to get married.” but was particu-
larly caustic
mothers ad:
daughters out of school "to help
around the house.”
In both cases his verdict followed
the wishes of the girls, who said
they didn’t want to go back home.
He placed the older girl, 15. in the
home of her uncle and aunt. The
other. 13, was put in the home of
her pastor and his wife.
Both girls promised Judge Dough-
erty they would "go to school, stay
in school, make good grades, go to
church and behave.”
He told the mothers:
“If all parents took their children
out of school when they thought
they needed help at home, the class-
rooms would only be a fourth full."
Arlington Rites Set
For Sooner Soldier
Military services will be <-----
Tuesday to Arlington National ceme-
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Oklahoma's largest jewelers
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and restricted industries and
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out.
i'HREE— Plant dismantling
meet with the United States s
■ should participate as a full mem'
in the organization for Buropean e
nomic co-operation.” _
FOUR—The proposed German gov
ernmenl will, when established, nego
supreme allied agency of control.”
The agreement also covered the*
other specific potato, according to th4
announcement;
ONB—The text of an occupatioi
statute waa worked out "in a new ant
aimpier form- and is now being dis
patched to the German parliamentary
council at Bonn, where the eonstitu
tion for a western German govenunen
Is being drafted.
Plant Dismantling Agreed On
TWO- Basic principles were devel
oped “to govern the exercise of alUoi
powers end responsibilities’* ant
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1949, newspaper, April 8, 1949; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1769355/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.