Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 120, Ed. 2 Saturday, June 24, 1950 Page: 2 of 2
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TWO—SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1950
Dallas Youth Drowns
Are Called Triggermen
Rival in Wind
****■_
ELECT A MAN QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB
csr.
BOBTURNER
DEMOCRAT FOR
SHERIFF
DEAR FRIENDS:
To Order a Want Ad
CALL
Commuters
I
S export* to Mexico will depend on
who**
Dial 2-1211
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC
DICK TRACY
COSTS USS
L
in bahalf of
GASOLINE ALLEY
M the first
death by Bract- Ke Mid the spsdt-
'•fc
to
F1
IO* NX FIRST.
Tea
j
e
i
JOE PALOOKA
i
Ip
DON'T
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lerrs.*
)
<3$
k
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9
J
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CONGRES
a
Wm. A.
BOOK CENTER
fl
BIMMI
all right.
r
WM
MM
TODAY-5:15-KOCY
Dick Virtue
Miss Long will help you sell
anything , . , from an imported
teakwood chest to stoves, TV sets
or tools She’ll help you write the
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elected Sher- I
MORRISTOWN, Tenn.. June 24—'4b—Two men believed to have
fired the ttrtt shots In the strike violence at the American Enka
'plant Thursday were arreated Saturday by state highway patrol-
men
Beet FRANK BROWN Constable
(Fol. Adv.)
te the third time Reece hu
stolen a mall bag sines 1MT. Ho hM|
•pent moat of the time
offense In the federal i
Por trays
and food to I
go out, and J
di shea to |
coma back in.
BRANSON Mo., June 34—iU.R>—An
IS-year-old Dallas youth drowned Fri-
day night in .Lake Taneyeomo near
feUT.PMAW/ I DIGRESS*—
iTHE TRAIL. MUST NOT GROW
LCOLD* I-AMA* A RIVER*
a
•N
for rein-
cotnes up
unofficial
Oh, thanks! Pardon me for
overhearing you—but I did!
foot toad Is not particularly sensi-
tive to either excitement or people.
The species it senaiUve to dryness,
ho added but Tinker’s homo waa
Ideal ao that poaaibtlity waa out.
(■NMBfriewdsMp MoMMIMi
A FREE Book
owy beak aowAend ever FS ■»*'
■
A
$*AL00KA
CAAK OUT
or hi€
Yours truly,
—de Sure
MORAN INSURANCE AGENCY
133 West Second St • Phone 2-5164
fail to be at
CIVIC CENTER PLAZA
I P. M. Sashay,
lime 25 ... See
gK Phil tagmeii’s ad.
Radio Pago, next
Sunday's Oklahoman
Ftoe Meats ♦ iwtertemesewt
<m ta. aae.r
and enforcing traffic and safety laws.
These five points of mv program are only
... . .j. . . .
Auto M».. Mb- C»rM
Busy on Stump
Ben Elmer Thomas will r.peek In
Memorial park here at 7: JO p. m.
Thursday. among 41 appearances an-
nounced for next week by the aena-
tor. hl* opponent lor the Democratic
nomination, Mike Monroney, and byi
Rev W H. Bill Alexander,'Republi-
can candidate
Alexander'* Itinerary for the week
AND
WASHES CLOTHES CLEANER
FULLY AUTOMATIC
MAYTAG Sole* A Service Co.
OUNN a OlOMI*. Owwn
m w. i-sitt
1*04 N.w tw e-sss*
Nil I (ebmee 7-134*
DON'T
fail to b« at
CIVIC CENTER PLAZA
3 P. M. Sunday,
• "’ June 25 ... See
Phil Ferguson's ad,
Radio Pago, next
Sunday's Oklahoman
Free Muaic S' Entertainment
tea. m. A4».)
schools for the purpose of combating juvenile delinquency. Such programs have
proven highly successful in other cities and provide a worthwhile and construc-
tive outlet for much youthful enthusiasm.
• BOB TURNER will do away with any partiality and favoritism that currently
ists in the enforcement of the law. No “GROUP" r- “r'T ,ruTC'" ———*■—-
mercialized vice will be tolerated or allowed to operate.
• BOB TURNER will employ only the highest type personnel and have a clear un-
GCTTTA MIDE THE DOUGH*
MAV0E A MOLE IN THE
RIVER BANK- MAYBE AN’
ABANDONED WELL.
Ano ’*<0
WM M
CAUOKT
FIWN4V
O 7Hf
dwoutoe*..
IHgV
CL0XKT.
■‘3 ’
I I
■r
Prison Lodging Ready
For Homdill Man
EVANSVILLE. Ind.. June 24-OT-
Hsrry Kill* Reece. 53. 1a headed tar
prison again on a charge of stealing a
U B. mail aack -and a poatoffice In-
spec tor haa an Idea why. The postal
------ 1 h»
thcught it waa because the homeleea
man like* lodging al the pen 1 ten-
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Oklahoma City Times______
Two Held in Strike Riot Twilight Time Senate Racers \London Paper
Artists Have
• YMerwe
eWViHG
•MMMUY
Ktetfise
BUMT0X.
VCUCMT
COUNT
TMI ■
Treaty
(I'enUnaed From Fage I)
. ment under almliar condition* ha* oc-'
curred only once before, a atate de-
partment spokesman said That waa
late last year when the U. 8 -Colom-
bia agreement waa terminated.
The effect of Friday * action on U.i A ITC C T ZANT/"'
8 exports to Mexico will depend on J 1V110O LA 7Vi
j what action Mexico take*. It already
: ha* booated tariff* on many Item*—a
j step that some aay led to the break-1 Oklahoman & Time* Ad-Viser
but It mav booAt th^m <»v*n mnr»
and ga* tn the city,
will be a city man
But no one probably will ever
know h«w to count the fellow who
Urea outside of Oklahoma City’s
limit*, doe* hi* trading and going to
ahowa here, and work* at Tinker or
•ome other Induatrial installation
nearby.
If he h*pt»ns to live on a small
tnately farming, and happen* to
have a garden— they’re going to
make him a farmer whether he
want* to be or not, and Oklahoma
City I* going to lo*e acme of It*
pcpulaUon.
wl
BatOOaa
- vyme
casswe
me
Chassao
SON
HiS
to k* th* ringleader* In the wave of violence which ewept the
i—W-------------*--strike-bound rayon plant when
four person* were 1
flying bullets, one critically.
Neal identified the two a* John
Paul Gregory, about 34 and Jasper
Jone*, age unavailable. He aald the
pair
bound bua at Crossville
The commissioner aald the two will
be charged with assault with intent
to commit murder in the flrat degree.
A third man 1* sought on the same
■ but it may boost them even more.
| Mexico's ambassador to the U. 8.,
Rafael de la Colina. denying that his
country violated the pact, predicted
that Uade between the two countries
will continue to grow, snd even hinted
that a new agreement may be reached.
Informed U. 8. sources said the
chance* of that are slim.
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ment was sided by all able-bodied men
and Lexington. *" vitationa.
At one time an entire block of bust- ■
nea* building* was threstened. Offi-
cials said they could not estimate the
damage Immediately.
John L. Jones, operator of the rased.
Anchor restaurant, said he had just
closed for the night and he end his
wife were preparing to go to bed when I
they heard a loud explosion followed
by another muffled explosion. •
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Four Negro children burned to death I
here PrtMaar niwkl a *
was Joe Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,
J. C Pearce. Dallas. Witnesses said ths
youth was swimming across the lake
to join three friends
i. Four of the roads have an-
J they will not try to operate.
There waa no sign Saturday of any
break tn the deadlock between the
AFL Switchmens union of North
America and the carriers
The five roads Involved are Um Chi-
cago. Rock Island and Pacific. CiUcago
Great Western Western Pacific, Great
Northern, and Denver and Rio Grands
Western. All except the Orest North-
era have Mid they’ll quit rolling if
the switchmen leave their posts at
« a. m. (local time) Sunday
rinay wm tn? aeaanne * • mmsm
voters, thoae who havel*"‘*“v“ ot l*° governments
never before voted In Oklahoma or ,r’™ Ior mOTlthl * find a “baste for
failed to vote in any one of th* last °’ the ol<1 sgreement.
three election*. . '~ ------ ~
*15 Ballota Mailed
Regtelration certificate* for voters
who have moved into new precincts
since the last election can be ob-
tained at any time up to and includ-
ing election day at the voters’ local
precinct*.
Demand for absentee ballots has
been heavy. It waa reported Saturday
by Charles O Reinhard, election board
secretary With more than a week
to go. I7& ballot* have been mailed
to voters who will not be her* on
election day.
Regaeate In Writing
Requeata for theae ballot* must be
made tn writing They muat give the
voter* name, th* address at which
he Uvea, the address to which the ftrw* offered th* attractive brunette
blank ballot la to be mailed and th* waltrsaa I2& to shed her long, black
voter s political party affiliation
Reinhard expect* the absentee bal-, reached B75.
THE MASTERCUT
Amtrica's Finest Rotary Mower
At only $111.00
CUts UP TO KNEE HIGH
BERMUDA WITH EASE!
. Crime Bureau. I resigned as an investigator in that office to make my present cam-
■ paign because I felt that I have more to offer my fellow taxpayers than any other man
I in the race.
I PUT A PEACE OFFICER IN A PEACE OFFICER’S JOB. VOTE FOR
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Huge Absentee
Vote Expected
Registration ot new voter* ended at
midnight Friday, but county election
board official* were busier than ever
Saturday mailing out absentee ballots
In preparation for the July 4 primary
election. .
Midnight Friday was the deadline i ,uu, department aald repre-
only for now voter*, thoae who have I ot l*° government*
Tsgte'rsU^* lapa*d,‘when,"thev “‘J***’* » mu‘u*1'y satisfactory re-
"This haa unfortunately proved to
be impossible.'” It added.
Faactnatin’ Rhythm’” and "I Got
Rhythm”’ and the chorale* best was
ths “Nutcracker Suite." Director Tracy
SIlvMter sang the popular baritone
number "Glory Road" on request The ShawnM, 7 p. m.
audience recalled the TwlUghten 1 1 —
quartet for an encore.
The program was delayed shortly
Friday night, the crowd proving too,
large for the number ot ticket gates |
The dlrtctor. however, promised!
speedy seating for next week’s show
featuring muaic of Vincent Youtnens
snd Victor Herbert.
- MARY JO CLEM1NT8.
BERRY
I
Wind-whipped public address sys-
tem speakers at Kdkemere Under-the-
Stara Friday night was too mueh
competition for musicians performing
St*U lately commissioner Sam K. Neal said they are believed u» summer’s first Twilight Time pro-
- ' ... ... -- —gram of George Gershwin music.
ResulUng distortion snd loss of
melody from Gershwin's works were
Bares Secret;
Scots Angered
LONDON, June 34—(IP)—The
London Dally Mirror this week pub-
lished a picture of a young Scots-
man losing 7>ls kilt while dancing a
reel. He was wearing a pair of brief,
dark-colored shorts underneath. The
caption read: "Now you know.”
But that answer to the age-old
question: "What does a Scottish
Highlander wear under his kilt?"
wm Insulting to many Scots. It
brought the Mirror a lot of indig-
nant letters, including one which
said, in tones of authority: „
"A Scots soldier would m soon be
Friday—Selling. 10 a. m.; Okeene **n w««lng a bowler hat with hte
. —.— kilt as wear anything under it.”
Another wrote:
“I served In the Cameron High-
landers during the war for six years
and it was a sertous offense for any-
one to be found wearing anything
under the kilt We were not allowed
to go on the top deck of a bus or
tram.”
Another explained that "In some
barrack* men on pass have the kilt
lifted by a non-commteaioned oftl-
Wedneaday—Oklahoma City, ail day.
no speech scheduled.
Thursday -Muskogee, hour not set
Friday—Tulsa, all day
!«•••* I* vwM a-*,,).
POWU IN AlUNDANCi
’-NW ws. adhMeUa <• J
•aiebaa. laevaa Ml««Sy ww4>, ***■
ftahk. t«*tea mmsuU liwwgk
■aigaa saMy rfg stash.
Sew t» befera buy any other”
a HENRY EQUIPMENT CO.
B 505 N. Hwdwa. OMatama Coy.
■ Ftawe J-JIOY
W fDeolor* write or urtrv for
jranctuse)_________•
a few of the practical and badly needed
Girl, 19, Permits
"Mohnwk9 Haircut
But Has Regrets
DAYTON. Ohio. June 34—()Pi-,
Wilma Gaffe. 13, te 375 richer, sev-!
eral locks of hair trimmer and a few'
degrees cooler Saturday. But the vic-
tim of Dayton’s first female "ACohawk”
haircut would just u soon return the
money.
Tom Nugent. Dayton bualnes man.
Want Ad that will find the buyer.
I traaaea But she refused until the offer vou r* ,ook,n< ,of’
reached >75.
lots will number mor* than 1,500 by
election time, pointing out the biggest
rush ot requests is expected next week
*a reeldenta prepare to leave the eity
for the July 4 holiday.
•f*
Bob Turner3$ Personal Message To The People
zounds* an ABANDONED
WELL' WMAT A NARROW
ESCAPE* WHAT IgQNY*^,
xai'^
a a a
George W Base Insurance Agency.
(Adv.)
. B. Monlooll, former nuteter
tailor of the famous Black Watch
regiment, laid down the rule:
"No Scots soldier wears anything
under hte kilt in battle, while on
duty, or walking out.”
*K th*t.
goes way through
thi» window, Hope. >
jut
TO THINK I HAVE BEEN
ROOMING WITH THE VILEST
BRIGAND OF ALL TIME*
GAD' WHAT A PLAY
IT WOULD MAKE?.
tricla Borella and Letitia Grey.
The effect of the graceful dancers
under blue light* wm further en-
hanced by slow-swaying trees which
formed s natural backdrop at the
amphitheater Bell, former ballet
mMter and soloist of the Ballet
~ and Mrs Cruet, associate ■
An Cnka of- teacher In his Oklahoma City studio, leetka, 11:30 a.
. ' V ' J beautifully. White “ ----------
played piano accompaniment.
Seprane Ketasl Seeree
"Tinker waa fit as a flddla
sboui 4 p. m..’’ the father said.
the kids all told him (oodnlshi
before |olng to bed A man frem
one of the radio station* was eat
her* Friday afternoon getting a
recorded Interview nt Ma eroak*.
and he teemed all right then "
Dr Rrsgg said Saturday the sud-
den death might hate been eauaed
by Infection He recalled that dur-
hte examination Friday he notleed
a small cut on one foot and a
slight swelling of the affected area.
Excitement from th* glare of pub-
at*TeJre lW,y "M rulwl (XJt M » <••(»• o(
' rFaduate’oif'capttorwh 'hihscbimT, iHaute. Ind. He stole the bag thia Um* **“K *“ "’*** ““ ““
neentiy completed the airplan* and • track on th* well lighted unkm
• engine mechanic's aehool at Sheppard ' *h^had'g^a’f^^”
alrforos base. Wichita Fall*. Texas. hte» beforeJi* had gons tar.
Baptists Will Oppose Hopes Dim for Averting
• D. S. Envoy to Vatican Rail Strike Tomorrow
WORCESTER. Mass.. Juns 34-tn! CHICAGO. June >4—(Jh-Swltch-
• —The Baptist General Conference ot i men on five big mldwestera and wesrt-
America will aet Saturday on a reao- ern railroad* are due tn atrike Sunday
. lutton opposing appointment of a morning
United StatM representative U) the mounted
Vatican to replace Myron 8. Taylor
' The conference elected Rev Robert
Kltngberg Chicago, moderator Friday.
' Ho auocesds Rev Lmter B. ThompMm.
i MaMtegon Mich
. The conference approved erection
■ of • 31M.0W head'iuarten in Chicago
Ground breaking ceremonies will be
1 held July 3. The 1351 convention will
’ bo at Oakland. Calif., and the cen-
' tenniai meeting tn 13*3 at Mlane-
. apoite and St Paul.
- Cityan Is Fined SHHI
For Hot Check Binge
3? “I gwaa tt wm Just an unauceeofu I
biaga. ■ Jwpb Winfteid AuaUn. eity.
M. mid nolle* fudge Mike Fwter Fri-
(t anllaaed Front Page 1>
who come to the eity for work They
only know how many they handle.
But they figure they'd be hauling a
lot more if it weren't for second
hand car sale* tn groups, sharing
expenses, and Individuals who drive
their own car*.
There are literally hundred* of
persons, they know, who llv* well
off the usual bus route* and drive
downtown. They know, because in
emergencies theae will show up m
"regular riders" for a few days.
The ar*M that will be designated
"urban area." according to the regu-
lations, will be those of continuous
population of high density, without
regard to geographical or taxpaying
unite. Mid Chamber ot Commerce
authorities.
Th* eenau* bureau published the
rule* Mversl month* ago and gath-
ered data on where people live, a*
well m how many, and they'll make
up mapa which will “follow road*,
•tream*. and other natural ar*M.“
according to where the folks live.
But It will be January before such
studies can be completed.
Aside from the question of how
big ritlea really are, the census bu-
reau wants tn know where people
are "living under essentially urban
condition*." Tims wm when s man
living on a flve-aers tract wm m-
turned to be a farmer, even though
most of it was lawn, with ths family
existing from a job. and buying
canned goods and meat electricity
But now he
• T ■
Kentucky Fire San«ler Attend*
Guts 1 Store* Mfdi,al Socie,y M"tin?
VUU5 U UlUI CONCORD, N. H. Jun* 34—W.B- here white trying U> swim’ across th*
Dr Hermann N Ssroder. attended hte lake to join some friends. The victim
CYNTHIANA. Ky, June 24—OPV- . .. . nteht " “ - - ----
Fire, apparently started by an explo- * "J ^ro.nued*™
•Ion, roared through five buildings In VmUrdertn. ^w^an ^nwr
this small town's bualnes* district c,r^M of murdering a woman cancer
early Saturday before being brought P*Uent <*“ « nMrc’’
under control. Sander, whose petition
Gutted were the Disabled American * Phjndctan
Veterans' elub rooms, a liquor dtepen- next wtell> *.tte2diT1 w
sary, restaurant, hardware company mX? Xet°v
warehouse snd the 3-story Carr Fur- "iedie“ aoctety.
nlture Co. The volunteer fire depart-i /though dropped from membership
ment wm tided by all able-bodied men ,ft*r loatng licente. hte name wm
in the town and equipment frcmParte ott maUln« lUt fOr ‘n‘
In others they walk over a
mirror."
When dancing, the correspondent*
... ..., conceded, the men may wear short*.
Other appearances on 8en. ThomM'! ®'?1t D'
schedule are:
Monday—Wetumka. 10 a. m.; We-
. -- --- m Okemah. 3:30l
Troyer P- m.1 Henryetta. 3 30 p m.. and Ok->
mulgee, I p. m !
Tneaday—Claremore, 13:1* a. m.;L t r-
Mary Lee Dickerson, soprano, re- Nowata. 3:30 p. m., and TulM, hour:”* vJllhiren IJie in Tire
ceived a much better break from the not set. . - „ „ . .
PA system with her ’ Summertime’’| Wednesday—Afton. 10 30 a. m.;
solo than did Bobby Smith, tenor.and Picher, 3:30 p. m , and Miami, 7:30
Shirley Haberle. contralto. jp. m.
The orchestra, playing fine Oersh-| —
win arrangement*, wm smoothest in Guthrie, 3:30 p. m.
Tonk*w*' 10 30 *• “>■ j their home. The fether of the children
Blackwell, 3 30 p m : Ponca City suffered severe burns in an e"«-* •-
tsutewide broadcast), a p m. ’rescue the children
Saturday—Spencer. 1:30 p. m., and *
“Tiawnoo. 7 o. m. Genevieve Pearl Toma. 3, Roger Toms
Jr.. 1, and Jackie Floyd Toms, 3 week*
’ old
e e •
Square dance tonite Mike A Nells
(Adv )
• e •
Burglary fs Reported - R L. Brog-
don. 434 8E 33. reported to police Fri-
day someone entered hte house and
took between 335 and 330 from a vase
on the mantel Bntry wm gained by
punching a hole in a bedroom window,
tea _
klmo McCallister
F$r Juatlce of the Peace. (Pol Adv.)
see
The voters of District 3 have found
GROVER PENDLETON to be their
beat Insurance of good Government
Why change policies now? (Pol Adv.)
• » e
JOHN CONNOLLY for Dial Judge
(Pol. Adv )
• * * e a
TuIm Sheriff to Speak—George
Blaine, sheriff of Tula* county, will be
guaat speaker at the 3 p. m Sunday
rvvic* at First Methodist chureh. He
te speaking under the auspices of the
Gideons, national Bible-distributing
group which is holding a convention
here now.
Tinker
*(Conlln«ed From Fag* 1)
bury him sometime this morning ”
Bealdea th* parent* and Marjean,
the family include* Philip. 3. Kar-
len*. 3>*. and Sharon Kay. 3 1
month*.
City Briefs
Airman Storla Training—Pvt Rteh-
■ . ard C. Danner, aon of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph C. Danner. 3313 NE 31. hM
• arrived at Lackland airforce base. 8an
■ AtRonio. TexM. to lake hla basic
training The airforce indoctrination
course take* 13 weeks
T. RAY PHILLIPS JR.
For County Commteaioner, 3rd Diet
(Pol. Adv.)
• 3 *
W A. CARLILE your present Dtet
<t Judge te a proven trial Judge.
(Pol. Adv.)
• e e
Sehoel Man Dae Here—Gerald L.
Kieffer. pbyaKs master at Shattuck
school, Falrbault. Minn will be in
Oklahoma Cttv through Monday vteit-
ing alumni and patron* of the school,
eatabliahed in 1353 He te to stay at
the Bklrvin Tower hotel.
ope
TOM JORDAN for State Labor
Comm (Pol. Adv.)
e o •
Judge EVERT CRI8MORE for Com-
mon P1*m Court Divtelon 3 (Pol Adv.)
see
Rorria Attends Camp—Cadet Paul
W Norris, 34 BW 33, student st the
UnFveratty of Oklahoma, te attending
the ROTC summer camp at Fort Lee.
Va. Norris, training In quartermaster
. corps, will be eligible for an army
commission after hte graduation
J K WRIGHT. 10 yra. County Atty
for Common FIsm Judge, Division 1.
(Pol. Adv.)
ooo
Elect GUY AUSTIN for Constable
• (Pol. Adv.)
« e *
Major Goin* to Korea—Maj Curtte
J. Ivey, who haa been unit Inatrue-
ter for the Organised Reserve corps
s* Stillwater since Aug. 5. 1347, hM
been ordered to report to Camp Stnne-
man. Calif., on August 33. He will be
tmnaferred from there to an adminis-
trative area unit In Korea, aald Col
WUUam H Craig, chief of the Okla-
homa military district
see
E H DOC" ANDREWS for Con-
stable. (Pol Adv )
■’ you goinff to letT L«t% let h«r try'
Judy handle me out-) it. She might do
door trade. Corky? A all right.
10 30
nt: Ponca City1 suffered severe burn* in an
* a e —
WILLIAM N MOUNOER. for Coun-
ty Atty. "I have enough confidence in
myself to believe that 1 have th*
ability, background and neceaaary ex-
perlFnce m a lawyer and proaecutor.
to be able to select my own aaatetanta
Their acts will be charged to me, and
' if they should fall, I will not attempt
to shift the blame for their appoint-
ment to tome other person "
(Pol. Adv.)
e e e
HOOT MON. ECONOMIZE! Elect
John McPherron, 3rd LegialaUve Dtet.
(Pol. Adv.)
I I request that you retain this letter for future reference and when I am elected Sheriff,
| refer to it and check my actions against my proposed program:
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aucoc aivc jjuuiia ui uijr uLi’gicuu aic viuy a icw ui vuc piauuiMi aiiu uauiy iirtrucu ■
■ measures I intend to utilize when elected. I have been in law enforcement work for B
| fifteen years—13’6 in the Sheriff’s Office of this .County and 15 months in the State I
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Ask Any Law Enforcement Officer About Bob Turner J
TURN OUT FOR TURNER" July 4th;
FAlP FOB BY raitMDS nr BOB TPBMSB
City Cadal Graduates—Naval avia-
tion cadet Cart B Ward. 33. ot 333
8W 33. haa been graduated from pre-
flight training at PenMCOla. Fla. Th*
Capitol Hill highschool graduate,
served m the navy four years u an
enlisted man.
• a *
CUPPLES NEEDS 30 000 Couple*, to
Vote for MACK CUPPLES Constable
(Pol. Adv.t
l< ri S3** *1* IUKW m 13^. g ISC
Re-elect CBCIL BARKER Constsble H l^,M*hur.ln
(Pol Adv.t **T
a a a man
Ctty Atnaaa Aseigwed-Pfc Bobby ttery.“
. D. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs Jsaae This
- P. Bird. 1505 8W 31. has been assigned
to the llth bomb group at Carswell
’ airforce base, Fort Worth, Texas Bird.
^S^ZmpM’toTIin>tanDd|t«" • traek on tha wall lighted union
. r . . n _ . ________« I atmtiewn ralatfrvrm mns4 *'Arte*r«
seised him before he had gone far.
■ mriouy irom uersnwin s wuras were' Alexander a Itinerary for the week
Injured oy disappointing, since the Twilight Time follow*:
soloist*, chorale and orctw.ua are , Meaday-Vinita, noon, and Miami,
among the best musicians In Okte-i" *?Pm
horaa City, and would be 100 percent Twsai'iry—Tuiaa. 7 p. m.
more effective on a calmer night Wednesday—Bartleaviile. 7 p m
John Curry. 13. Oklahoma City' Thursday—Woodward and El ilia
pianist, performed the best Gershwin
of the evening Hte solo work in!
Rhapsody in Blue" wm commanding i2 P- m■■ Canton. 3 p. m.. and Fairview,
__s * — a a______a a_a a ‘ *? rt ro
Saterday—Oklahoma City church
broadcMt <non-politlnal)
Monroney has scheduled 12 appear-
ances
Menday Wayne, 10 a. m ; Paoli. 11
a. m.. Wynnewood. 2 p. m ; Davla, 4
p. tn . and Sulphur 8 p. m
Tuesday—Maysville. 10:30 a. m,r
and Midwest City, hour not set.
Hte solo work in
•nd true, and drew extended applause 7 P-
from the near-capacity audience
J charge {which expressed hop* of hearing more
Neal termed this ctty "quiet m a of th* young artist on future Twi-
tomb” Saturday in the wake of Thur*- light Time shows,
clay's mass violence. He said still Ballet Artistle Highlight
other* ar* being questioned in con- Artistic highlight of the show was
nection with the gunfire. the "Les Sylphidea" ballet of the Rob-
Wholesale arrests brought bitter erl Bell dance group, featuring Bell - --------■ ----- - —»■
charges from the union Friday. The!snd Joan Cruce. Jayne Jones, Pa-!Un<l*ey. 2 P- ®-l Blanchard. 4 p. m..
union claimed tha arrests and quea- ---■" n~ ,*n'’ “* —
Honing of 100 men and women
"picked up in the dragnet" had been
without "due legal proceaa "
The union claimed also that auto-
mobiles of members of striking local
1054 had been "seriously damaged by
scabs and Enka guards" after ths Russe,
owner* were arrested Z
ftcial denied that plant guards had a danced
part in such incident.
Meanwhile in New York the presi-
dent of the CIO Textile Worker*
union, EmH Rleve. demanded the
strike-ridden plsnt at Morristown be
closed "in order to avoid vtolenea and
counter-violence ’
Rleve urged that "the appropriate
authorities, state or federal take'such
action if the company fails to do so.”
He Mid he had also wired the de-
partment of justice "demanding a re-
newal of it* Investigation* ot the con-
tinuing violation* ot civtl right* in
Morristown."
The strike begin March 23 with a
CIO demand for a 23-cent package
pay Increase. The company offered
10 cents over the hourly average wage
ot >1.35 and said the requested pay
and benefits actually totaled 70 cents
more per hour
After Stove Explodes
KANSAS CITY. June 34—(U.RJ—
10 M ‘ ' aDd here when • kerosene
stove exploded snd quickly enveloped I
Itkala W ■ 'V^- S.»U_ ^4 au.. ___"
effort to |
Th* dead Mamie Louise Toms. 3. |
| First of all, I will make a flat statement and a solemn pledge; when I am
■ iff of our County through the efforts of the good citizens, I will maintain mv integrity |
1 and so conduct the affairs of that office that I will be free to arrest ANYONE who vio-
I lates the law. *
I
I
• BOB TURNER will establish JUNIOR DEPUTY SHERIFF’S LEAGUES in the |
I
I
j ex- I
or “CLIQUE" representing com- |
derstanding with all of his deputies that any of them are free to make liquor and I
vice arrests whenever they are aware of violations. |
• BOB TURNER will establish a UNIFORMED COUNTY PATROL to police the |
“hot-spots" and "trouble-spots.’’ A man in uniform commands more respect than
a deputy in plain clothes.
• BOB TURNER will maintain close co-operation with FEDERAL, STATE and ®
CITY officers in control of vice and crime even to the extent of making local raids |
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 120, Ed. 2 Saturday, June 24, 1950, newspaper, June 24, 1950; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1837693/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.