Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1949 Page: 24 of 38
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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Menbtr Federal Pepotit Intvrance Corporvtioa
8 9
NUMBER SEVEN OF A SERIES
Pretesting the ouhtsnding development*
in Oklahoma City’s history during each
of its sis decedes.
*
*
In a tent on the third lot east of Broadway on
Main street the First National Bank began do-
1
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original capital was $50,000. As of April 11,
1949 (the last published statement) this bank’s
capital structure amounted to $16,657,13539 ...
a tribute to those officers and directors, now gone
from us, who built so soundly that they earned
for this institution widespread public confidence.
Their achievement is one for us to emulate!
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Breeze
.A —
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New! Safa-Cleaning Detergent
Fran Lever Brothers Company
's
Ab other suds dean so fest-so safely!
Sneeze
SAFE SUDS -100% MILD
Cleans pretty washables better In this
hard water. Breeze has no alkali to dry out
your hands or dim lovely colors. Breeze,
with its new, exclusive ingredient, has a
special cleaning action that keeps precious
nylons, woolens, rayons, brighter, prettier.
And Breeze is safest for hands.
\HE Clf
I^EIAOrY BOOK of PROGRESS
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x,s 60th ANNIVERs|ArY _
THIS CITY Wa, Born.and
Along with It, THIS BANK
Book of Progrest shows a picture
annals of American dries... thousand.
horseback, in bugg.es and
to stake out homesites
station known as Oklahoma City.,
1- ' Ml
oklahoIA* C
The last page in our Memory
without duplicate in the i—
of men and women racing forwar ,
in covered wagons... rushing pe
around the little railroad
r.“T-w. --.—
-ed a community out of con-on
Let u. all recall those early da>. 7*^ at work...of th.
• find ,UCh ’"oXlVho’Tch.eved thing, for them^lve. under
the American syrtem of free ente'P"** let u, uke pride
On thi., the 60th B,rthd’y u° «, rededicate our energies
? - ’89e-wh,ch h”
pli.hed w much, shall never d..l
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For Nicest tehabks f"*
Open your eyes to the,
only detergent that's '
Safest -for Viands
"its, milder than any I '
I other detergent or soap | 75
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According to the official figure*,
about Si billion of the total post-
V-J day aid want for military sup-
plies. But chairman Frederick C.
McKee of the China Emergency
Committee said the group had
learned that China “issued receipts'
for only <105,400,000 worth of U. 8.
military supplies.
McKee, who presented the com-
mittee’* views to undersecretary of
state James K Webb, said that only
<22 million* of the <105,400,000 was
• for rifles, guns and ammunition.”
The rest, be said, went tor quarter-
master. medical and miscellaneous
suppile*.
Officials declined to comment di-
rectly on McKee’s statement. But
they pointed to a report made avail-
able by Secretary of State Acbeaon.
bearing out the department'* stand.
Churches* Merger
Possible Next Year
I • ■
CLEVELAND, April 22—(A5—The
general synod of the Evangelical and
Reformed church has given final ap-
proval to a merger with the Congre-
gational Christian churches.
The action makes possible creation,
probably early in lt50, of a new
Unitbd Church of Chcist a* the sev-
enth largest Protestant denomination
in this country. The combined denomi-
nations have a membesshlp of about
1,900,000.
Delegates to the special two-day
session of the -eneral synod voted 249
to 41 in favor of the merger Thursday.
: Before adjourning, th^y pawed a
resolution inviting other Protestant
denominations to help make the new
church a means of achieving still
further union.
U. S. Accused of Betraying China
WASHINGTON, April 22—<UJD—
The administration's China policy
came under new fire bare Friday as
communist advances threatened
Nanking and an of south China.
Sen. William P. Knowland (R„
Calif.), declared that China had
been “betrayed.** and he demanded
a congress!rm*1 investigation of th*
state department's far eastern policy.
He introduced a reeotution calling
for a 10-member sene.te-bouae com-
mittee to look into U. 8. policy and
recommend legislation or any other
action deemed necessary.
The China Emergency committee,
a group of pro-nationalist promi-
nent Americans, challenged the
validity of state department figures
on military aid to China.
Th* official Nanking radio also
assailed the department. It charged
that Secretary of State Dean Ach-
eaon's recent* letter to the senate
foreign relations committee, rec-
ommending against further aid to
China, teas “» political plot to en-
courag* a communist rrrising at the
Yangtse river."
The official radio said the “plot”
was designed to bring about the re-
moval of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
sbek “from Chine** politics," and
“to expedite the conflict with the
Chinese communists and utilise this
conflict for war with Soviet Rus-
sia. ... "
Despite the storm of criticism, the
state department stuck to its posi-
tion—that the U. 8. had poured
more than <2 billions into China
since V-J day, and that waste and
inefficiency on the part of the na-
tionalist* frittered away this sum
without result*.
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A C r J L H-
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I H I G V N
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CALGON, he, Nagm Mg, Fgk, 9*.
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Shints aluniinuni fast*.
Buy
aBcx
g«*t«r**y** Aaewe*
34. Ancestral
35. Swine
37 Man a nick-
name
38. Keel-billed
cuckoo
ProSwef a*
Amoricon Homa
Foo*.
15 Balance
(Abbr.)
17 Type
measure*
7
BRIU.01
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BRIlLO^l
C U A N s ( c
pointed out that the
h has always maln-
tainad that it is th* church founded
by Jesus Christ, and that, as such,
it is the road to salvation.
But thriw source* added, Catholic
church dogma does not maintain
that no one can attain heaven ex-
cept through the Catholic church.
Reports from Newton, Mas*., at
the start of th* case had said that
the dismissed1 instructors had ap-
pealed their case to Pope Piu* XII,
but Vatican sources said that auth-
ority in cases of heresy is entrusted
to local ecclesiastical authorities and
that Vatican officials her* would not
concern themselves with the case.
7 fl
Lake Texoma Is profitable, and much
more fun, than oil field work in South
America.
Robertson is building a concession
on Pennington creek in the heart of
Tishomingo.
VHNLUVY — RUTMG.
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AND LET HIM LEARN TO KNOW
WHEN MAIDENS SUE. MEN GIVE LIKE GODB-SHAKE-
SPEARE. t
DUtattatM Sr Kin* F«*tur«s Synsieau, in*.
Wte* it rails
it pm
1 eight teams of volunteers took part.
Assisting in the campaign are Clar-
' ence Cross. A B. Hensley. Mike
Brown. Irwin Cox, George Trotter,
John D. Compton. Howard Thompson,
Victor Salamy, D. R. Hall. Carrol Pat-
ton. Morris Williams, Earl Steverson.
Herman Braswell, Arch Lear and Carl
Glass. *
(8W Arab.)
7. Meditated
8. One of the
Great Lakes
9 Presiding
officer of
House
11. Conclude
CROSSWORD
DOWN
1. WetiteM
1 Beards of
ry*
3. Encountered 18. Sheltered
4. Fuss
5. Lively
dance
8. Of a British
side
20. Temperate
22 Dtvides pro-
portionally
protectorate 23. Per to
medicin*
25. Resort
28. Dancer *
cymbals
28. Little girl
30 Localities
31. Equals i
33. Bovine animal
♦
If .
Plain
or iodixad
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Cancer Drive Open*
ANADARKO, \pril 22—'Special*-?
Cancer drive worker*, seeking a <1.004
goal in Anadarko, reached 35 percent
of that amount on the first day.
John M. Stalder. city chairman, said
Graal Fr»Bk«atort N*ae> S«aM*r
cut down the cost of the year book to
students. Miss Kennedy is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John' Kennedy
and Mr. Frankenberg is the son of Mr.
a nd Mrs. Roy Frankenberg.
Tecumseh Plans Play *
TECUMSEH. April 22—(Special)—
The cast has been named and re-
hearsals begun on “Along Came Kil-
roy." a play to be presented by the
Tecumseh highschool seniors, May 4,
at 8 p. m. '
Ralph Spencer, class sponsor, is
directing the play. Seniors in the cast
are Bob Wilson, Leota Roe*. Jean
Guilllam*. Joe Ann Ouilllam*. Lena
Buggs, Raymond Zimmerman. Moselle
Thomas. Jams* Porter. Robert Epple
jr.. Nova Branson, Van French, and
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A Brillo psd-wtth *o«P cleans
pot* *nd pan* Shine* 'em,
too! Us* Brillo every day!
UHN bea-ped* cek* M*p
REP tea *e*p Med Red*
contains
***» ■ In Oklahoma ■' >
Junior Aids
I Safety Work |
SEMINOLE. April 22—(Special)—A
12rman junior patrol to aid local offi-
cer* with traffic control at special
events has been organized here.
Police chief Ode Lewis and W. F.
Crawford, city traffic officer, are in
charge of the unit.
Youths participating in the project
are Gerald Clark, Leroy Gourd.1
Charles Newby. BUI Culver, John Nix.
Clyde Petete, Joe Tyree. Glenn Han-
negan. Jim Burns. Jerry Himes, Jerry
Coleman and W. P. Wrenn. Uni-
forms have been ordered and special
training courses are to be held.
DAILY
ACROM
1. Mother
5. Yawn
9 Planted,
a* seed
1* Worship
12. Pied animal
13. Soviet leader
(d. 1924)
14. S-shaped
worn
1*. Secured
under bond
18. Close to
17 Slip away.
a* time
19. Anise- *
flavored
cordial
21. Male sheep
24. Appearing
as if eaten
25 Man's
. nickname
27 Color of the
spectrum
28 Worked
with a spade
29 Action of a
spy •
32. Small state
of U 8.
(abbr.)
33 Cavities in
t**th
35 Frontiers-
man's shoe
38 Egg-
shaped
J7 Bh**plik«
antelope
(Sib >
3* Irrigate
40 Theatrical
backer
41 Minus
42. Fail to hit
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
IsLONG FELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In thia example A is u**d
for th* three L’s, X for the two O’*. *tc. Single letters, apoo-
fropbes. th* length and formation of the words ar* all hints. Eaeh
day th* cod* totters ar* different.
A CryptegfM* Quotation
A E G J U C G
Rrd Cross to Meet
STILLWATER. April 22—(Special) I
—May 17 is the date for the annual
meeting of the Payne county chapter
of the American Red Cro** in the city
hall. Slated to give the major speech
for the event i* W. J. Frensel, field
director of th* Red Cross at the Enid
air r
VATICAN CITY, April 22—(JP>—
Unofficial Vatican sources expressed
surprise here Friday that any Cath-
olic college instructor should main-
tain that Protestant* and other non-
Catholics cannot enter heaven.
They referred to the Boston Jesuit
college case in which three Instruc-
tors recently were dismissed after
they had accused the school of
propogating heresy by teaching that-
salvation outside the Catholic church?
is poasible.
Comment was not available from
official Vatican source* who again
pointed out, as they did at the start
of the case, that jurisdiction wa* in
the hands of local eccleslttical auth-
orities.
Archbishop Richard Cushing of
Boston, who, Vatican sourc** said,
would be the authority in the case,
“silenced” the Rev. Leonard Feeny,
Catholic educator and author who
had supported the three instructor*.
Archbishop Cushing upheld their
dismissal.
The source*
Catholic churcl
Wedded to 3 slosh/
dishrag
A
A
fl
Taamr 1W AkteU Derathy *«M Spean
Spears, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Spears
has been selected by the Granite high-
school a* the all around senior boy
and girl of the 1949 class.
Abbott lettered in basketball four
years. Miss Spears also lettered in
backet ball.
Purcell Chooses Royalty
PURCELL. April 22—(Special»—Ap-
pearing as King and Queen of the ----
“Dragon" Purcell highschool s annual | Richard Cocking*,
yearbook, will be Nancy Kennedy and e .
Grant Frankenberg. Concession Started
The candidate* were selected in a
contest to raise money to b* used to
Vatican Raps
Heresy Claim
Of Professors
II1
M’ ‘
HOLDENVILLE. April 22—(Special)
—Houston Robertson, former Holden-
ville resident who has returned from
several years in South America, ha*
decided that a concession business on
k <
14
BhihI Books Concert
EDMOND, April 22— (Special) —
Central State college a band under the
direction of W. 8. Nichols, chairman
of the music department, will present
it* annual spring concert in Mitchell
hall. May 3. at 8:15 p. m.
Highlight* of the concert will be
thb first movement of the “Grieg Con-
certo In A Minor” for piano and band
with Donald Murphy a* soloist, and
“Fantastic Polka” by Pryor for band
and trombone solo, with Don Joseph
*< soloist.
Granite Honors Pair
GRANITE, April 22—(Special)—
Tommy Ray Abbott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Flem Abbott, and Dorothy Jean
5?
Don't scrub crutty muffin tin*
with a slimy di»hrag!U»e a
metal-kber Brillo
Lodge to Celebrate
MOORELAND. April 29—(Special)
—The American Legion hut will be
the acene of the IOOF lodge's ceie-
bration of the 130 year* of the lodge
in America, when Woodward. Ellis and
part of Harper county lodges meet
Tui-sday afternoon.
The program at 2 p. m. will be open
to the public. Closed sessions of the
IOO’’’ and the Rebekah* will be at
Har^6
8
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Oklahoma Qty Times
TWENTY-FOUR—FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949’
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THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND I RUST COMPAN Y
OF OKI AHOMA CITY
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1949, newspaper, April 22, 1949; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1769401/m1/24/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.