Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 109, Ed. 4 Monday, June 12, 1950 Page: 3 of 5
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Oklahoma City Times
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MISS CONNIE
China Executes
Noted Generals
NelpsOo'^
Ration?”
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Fund Drive Booked
FAIRVIEW, Jun* 11—(Special)—
Major county'* first annual Salvation
Army drive will atart Monday, accord-
ing to Bill Newton, county chairman.
• -
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Arab Denies Jordan
Officials Lose Control
AMMAN. Jordan. June 11—<4h—An
official Arab source denied Sunday
that Jordan authorities had 'lost con-
trol over local population* in border
area*," aa charged Friday by an Is-
raeh government spokesman.
The Israeli spokesman estimated
that more than 100 Jewish farmers
had been slain by Arab marauder* in
the past II month*. He said most of
the Arab* had infiltrated from around
the Hebron area, in Jordan territory,
and it wee Jordan's responsibility to
keep them out of Israel, he said.
L f
GREENLEASE MOORE, Inc.
Third & N. Walker
£
smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in
hand, to deliver the proofs of remem-
brance. And along with the beautiful
flowers, and the boxes of candy, and
the countless other gifts, some of those
brides of other Junes will receive the
titles to new Cadillacs.
And, for them, there will be no other
June like this—save one alone.'
As your Cadillac dealer in this com-
munity—we’ve had long practice in the
art of keeping secrets. Why not come
see us today ? You can trust us not to tell I
who WMMfferia
Vitamin.
" W1 “-si,.;'j
A-*--;--—~
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1950-NINE
Europe r ound
Cool to U. S.
MAKES IRONING
EASY
$
Itmaywave been but a decade ago,
or it may have been far back in the
“Twenties” * * * but sometime, some-
where, a young man stood in the soft
light of a Junetime morning and
repeated the words—“I do.”
t Since that time, he has fought—with-
out interruption—for the place in the
world he wants his family to occupy,
I^And it well may be that,'out of the
struggle, he has lost just a bit of the
sentiment^that.used ,to abide in his
East Berlin Acts
To Halt Vandalism
Of Jewish Graves •
BERLIN. Jun* 11—LT)—Mayor
Friedrich Ebert ordered the east Ber-
lin public prosecutor Sunday to punish
acts of vandalism against Jewish ceme-
t«ri*s ''with the full force of the law.”
He also dent ■ letter of regret to
the Jewish community for recent.’ in-
cidents tn which Jewish gravestones
were overturned and defaced in Um
soviet sector
Th* mayor claimed “criminal ele-
ments" in east Berlin had been “en-
couraged bv the open toleration of
antl-semitlc behavior in west Ger-
many."
Scottish Trawler
Reported Fired On
CAMPBELLTOWN. Scotland. June
11—UP>—The sklpiM-r and crew of a
Scottish fishing trawler told authori-
ties they were fired on Sunday by
men in three fishing boats off the
Irish coast.
The skipper. James Richard Way-1
man. had a bullet in his left thigh.
He gave this account:
The trawler. Loch Exk. was fishing
for cod about five mile* off tbecoasti
of county Donegal, Ireland. Early
Sunday three motor fishing boats, i
each earring about 20 men. i-----
near the trawler.
Wayman put hl* head out of
window of the wheelhouse and
FWR T™^Uh of0™
been Informed of the incidem «d
TAIPEI, Funtoea. June 11—
Two general* once high In nationalist
circle* were put to deeth Saturday, al-
legedly for plotting to deliver Formo-
** to the Chinese communists by stag-
ing a revolt.
with them died a colonel and a
woman. These were the first an-
nounced execution* arising from a big
roundup of communist agent* on For-
mosa la February and March.
Chief among them was LU Gen. Wu
Shih. Ha lurid the strategic position of
vice-minister of defease when arrested
March 3.
The arrest of Wu and others at the
lime was credited with having pre-
vented the uprising. A secret radio
transmitter wee found la the defense
ministry.
The others execute* were Lt. Gen.
Chen Peo-Chong. who was in charge
of conscription when he was arrested;
Col. Nyl Shih and Miss Tau Kan-tee.
All four were led out In this For-
mosan capital and forced to kneel
with their hands tied behind them.
Esch was shot in the back of th* head.
Wu. 64. received his military train-
ing in Japan. The charge against him
r-.J -------.... x—. —.——j , _____ __ __
*outheMt ?°**>°I | cancer."~The defend edmitted"thi
‘air injections, but contended th*
woman already was dead.
Dr. Dye said "the Implication in
this case was obvious and the board
agreed Dr. Sander should be sus-
pended and given the right to aeek
reinstatement later.”
"The case required disciplinary
action,” he added. “I think every-
thing will be all right.”
New Salvation Army Workers Check in for State Duty
Brigadier Edward Laity, center, divisional commander ot the Salvation Army In Oklahoma, ex-
tends a welcome to four probationary lieutenants who recently graduated from the army's cadet
school in Atlanta. Ga. Left to right are Peggy Patty, who has been assigned to Bristow; Myrtle
Hill, who’ll assist here; Laity, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hodges, who will work in Ardmore.
Miss Coonie It one of many
O.fehertwn and TtiWli M-
Visen who are helping people
every day to find buyers, rent-
ers. traders and finders of lost
articles. If you know what you
want your ad to say. the will
copy it as you dictate it. If you
want helpful suggmtiom. she
will fivt you fht bovwHt of
her experience. Cali her today!
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heart—for success is a jealous master
and exacts great servitude.
But not when the Junetime comes—
and, with it, that anniversary of
another June! i
Then the work-a-day world, with its
many tasks, is cast abruptly aside; and
sentiment—pure and simple—rules in
his heart once more,
f And, because there are so many
thousands of him, doorbells are ringing
this June throughout America... and
Medical Chief Sees
Sander Reinstatement Income Rises
Wants It Known How
Hadacol Helped Her
Weak, Run-Down Chid
knowlhliu ^£yU* *
little girl. Bonnie
Jean McNutt •. has A.
been sick for quite
xorne time She
wm burned badly U
and had to go to
the hospital. She jUT
became weak run- mTW ,
•n. and cried be- 1^-.
CJUMO at I
distrem. I
Security Aid to Pans
Race, Paper Reports
NSW YORK. June 11—m-The
Naw York Time* says that federal
security administrator Oscar R Ewing. . _____________________
frequently mentioned as a possible miraculously escaped death or serious
Democratic candidate for New York ‘s'
governor, reportedly he* told labor
leader* he ia unwilling to run.
The story says Ewing prefers to
remain in his present poet, hoping
he may be in line for cabinet rank
with the establishment of a federal
department of health or welfare.
sta£cH
t
WASHINGTON, June IS—The
nation's unemployment and consumer
Income picture* both showed bright in
recent week*.
The commerce department an-
nounced Sunday that consumer in-
come* tn April hit • 1313.800.000.000-
*-ye*r rate*-8800 million better than
the annual rate reached in March
At the same time, the labor depart-
ment's bureau of employment xecur-
ity reported a moderate April-to-May
drop in joblessness among workers
covered by state unemployment insur-
ance laws.
The April consumer Income figure
was at an annual rate considerably
above the SSOS.SOO.OOO.OOO total of ac-
tual income peyment to individuals
in IMS.
Total wage and salary receipts dur-
ing the month reached a 1138.700.000.-
000-a-year rate—81.800.000,000 higher
than the rate for March.
"The rise stemmed primarily from
Increased activity in the durable goods
manufacturing industries.'' the de-
partment said.
The bureau of employment security
attributed the drop indicated in un-
employment to "increased job oppor-
tune Rnoio ;tunltie* in construction, expanding’
jnpa imam . <* agricultural and related activities and
TOKYO. June 11—(A»)—Th* news- the ending of the major (Chrysler)
paper Asahi Sunday said 13 Japanese auto atrike "
fishing boat* were seized by Russian Director Robert C. Ooodwtn said the
patrol boat* Thursday off the east May weekly average of continued
coast of Hokkaido, northernmost of claims—from persons unemployed at
Japan's main islands The paper said least a full week—cam* to 1.752.224
six boats have been released The April average was 1.818.300.
Dr Dye said he is not sure whether
he will vote with the board on Dr.
Bander's application for reinstate-
ment. He explained that aa board
president he votes only in th* event
of a tie.
Dr. Dye emphasised that th* board
was against euthanasia or mercy
killing.
“I and other board members wish
Il understood w* wore and are
against euthanasia,“ he declared.
"No doctor in thia state can in any
way submit to euthanaai*
The term “mercy killing'' wm
mentioned prominently after Dr
Banders arrest, but did not be-
come part of the actual trial rec-
ord.
Dr. Sander was dropped from the
ataff of the Hillsborough county hos-
pital in Manchester after his license
was revoked. Two Cetholle hospital*.
Sacred Heart and Notre Dame,
where he had wily courtesy privi-
lege*, barred him for life.
In Bedford. George-Woodbury an-
nounced that a fund to aid Dr.
Sander had reached 123,000. The
money, he said, has been turned
over to Dr. Sander
(
Arms Program
ROMS. Juno IT—(CDNi—Two of.
fer* of more American arm* aid to
stop Russia on the west have met re.
ceptiotm varying from oooi to hostile.
The hostile attitude has been evoked
in the middie east, where the United
Stole*. Britain and France have of-
fered anna to the Arab and Israeli
force*. Israel and Anrpt have rotertod
with assurances of neutrality toward
Moscow making the arm* otter eeem
to mis*. - . |
The cool attitude has been evked
throughout Bitrope, after Preeldens
Truman and Secretary of State Ache-
son have asked congrem for another
81J38.000.000 shipment of American
arms.
Overplaying Aran AMT
The conviction ia growing that the
United 8tales is seriously overplaying
arms aid, and overselling its own pro-
gram without giving the Europeans
enough chance to show their own
initiative.
The American haste, it is believed
here, is due to the wish to exploit the
atomic spy cases in the United State*
and Jam a new arms bill through con-
gress quickly.
Europeans hesitate to crltldae Amer-
ican alarm on tills point, because fun-f
damentally it means that th* United
State* U shouldering burdens of de-
fense which European taxpayers can
pay and should pay.
The Eurojieans are tn no mood to
shoot this excited Yankee Santa Claus.
But now that he has topped by hie
gifts the communist stores of secret
arms tn Italy and France, they are
uneasy about him. |
Staff* Need Organising I
The new American largesse seem*
premature for several reasons.
The first shipment* of American'
arms have not yet been absorbed into
the military establishments of the
Eurojiean powers. They are still ar-
riving aud still being unloaded. j,
The Atlantic defense establishment
is still In an uncertain stage. Much
more cohesion between the European
general staffs la needed. France ha*
not cleared up the security leaks,
among the general*.
I The Americans have put them-
appeved>.]vea practically in the position of
forcing arms on Europe. It was thia
• same error of being more anxious to'
was help than Europe ia to be helped that
started the Marshall plan out on the
h^n n.*Kht .,h^ "°! sWww^VfflW’ithou't behuhasOked*to'i
BV4HJ miciiuuiis, are over-
8cottUhrrP°? b<*n rece ved Irom doln8 initiative.
Woman Falls 700 '
Feet, Only Bruised
WEST JEFFERSON. N. C, June IL
, —A young West Jefferson Woman
; Injun in a fall of nearly TOO feet from
■ Outlook rock on Negro mountain near'
here Bunday.
i Mr*. Annie Pruitt Wyrick, 34. fell
[ from the rock, a favorite sightseeing
; spot, when she got too eloee to the
I edge while picking a flower.
About loo feet of the fall was a
sheer drop and the rest down a;
precipitous slope. The young woman
was knocked out for about 45 minutes
but when a searching party arrived
near the scene she was sitting up and
calling for help. • ’
She was taken to Ashe Memorial
hospital which reported she suffered
painful cuts and bruises. No bones
were broken.
I
I
e jwri as red as
I yeare old.”
. ______ _ pale, run-down
MTS
amounts of
-r-'- ■■ "
WOLFBORO. N. M. June 1>-<P)
The head of the New Hampshire
state board ot registration in medi-
cine “presumes” his 5-year-member
body will reinstate Dr. Herman N.
Sander.
Dr. J. Paul Dye, board president,
said Sunday night he believe* Dr
Bander's license to practice will be
restored “within a few days after
he makes application for reinstate-
ment."
The board revoked the 53-year-oid
Candla physician's license in April
shortly after he was acquitted of
murder In the deeth of a cancer
patient. The state group said, how-
ever. that he could apply for re-
instatement on June it..
Attorney Ralph E. Langdell,
counsel for Dr. Sander, said the
application for reinstatement will be
filed before June 18 to hasten con-
sideration by the board.
Dr. Sander declined to comment.
The alate charged at the physi-
cian's trial that he killed Mr*. Abbie
_ i C. Borroto, 58, by Injecting air into
said the communists flrat contacted h,r vein> M .he lay near death from
chow in the spring of IMS. Wu then'
as* commander of the garrison at
Fuchow.
»y can be She
Any child who
defidendee
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 109, Ed. 4 Monday, June 12, 1950, newspaper, June 12, 1950; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1837652/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.