Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1950 Page: 1 of 36
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PRICE FIVE CENTS
FINAL HOME EDITION
VOL. LX I, NO. 251.
EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
9 Chinese Reds
Y
Arrive for UN
’In Huge Drive to Send
Attack on U.S.
GIs Home by Christmas
I
State; End
A 3-Day
Yule Pass
I
r
■>
protect government
Chinese Free
30 More GIs
Uv*d In lhe far northwest. Cut Bank. MonL.i
lice believe her night robe caught fire
port. Lowest reading officially tn the
Election Costs
GOP $128,684
hto
explained
Her body was badly charred
It
Chin rar
/
Whisky
that
i •
R /la/'M Inside
aaBM
4
»
I
V/
I
I
I paian. and catne out of It owing a
party debt of S67.500. secured by notes
W hisky Cases Waiting, Clothes Afire,
But No Bids in Yet Woman Dies
Jackie Burke. 2404 NW 20. surveys situation . . . Whisky ready to roil again?
State Boy Wins
U. S. 4-H Title
■TOM TO
COLUMN a
A handful of stale officials Friday
night will atari, • S31 million tnp to
New York City that will give Okla-
Russia Demands Voice
In Formosa Debate
For Communist Allv
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24
—'UP'—The United States
anounced Friday it has pro-
posed that the fate of For-
mosa he determined hy the
Pacific Big Four powers—
Russia. Great Britain, the
of expense reported
——
Ciant Bendt Jail Bart,
Ript Off Screen, Fleet
Party Files Expense
Data for State Race
Records Galore Likely
To Fall; Nebraska
Moves South
Wounded Americana
Call Treatment Good
U. S. Casualties
Total 29,996
Officers, Men Also Are
Allocated Time
For Travel
*
I
Victim, 72. Believed
Ignited by Gas Flame
A 72-year-old woman ear'y
was set In 1H9 W145 customer*,
when Oklahoma got e,en with Ban-
ts Clara, 23-21.
The record crowd for Owen field
was art la IMS. 33.143 customers.
Fatal Wreck Blamed
On ‘Human Failure'
Story an Pag* II
( reaeword PumI* .
F arum • •
la Oklahams ....
Radio Leg
geelely .. ...
Sports ....
TV Tapirs
Wemew •
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ti
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.... 34
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1
MIASS
raos I
Defense Secretary Ramon Msgssysay
orderrd sll arms In Cavite confiscated,
except those of Isw officers
wsre. Along with it goes
-- Z* | .J ------------
i gel the persons 1 congratulations of1 forbidden to see them
Po7ler7* ln Chicago Friday, and not was with . group m*™*"**
Anybody would want Snyder," ha
said with a smile.
Hourly Temperature
I * »
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IN * ■
i n p a.
• a » a
H a a a
II a p a.
It a • a
Lett
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a it a t. a
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people ,nd ihe Amertc*n people." them u> atari arriving "in the next mail. .
. .. - ‘-‘3 The sheriff is offering 16.772 pinta: 8.4M half-pints, and ^'v^ -.u^. ™ .... .... —-
opportunity to convey my greetings j 737 fifths of blended, straight, and bond liquor, scotch, rum „ther daughter Of Mrs Vllllne.. siso
Former ‘Heart’ Head Die.
WILKES-BARRE P* . Nov J4
— Irving J Dsvls. sbout 54. a Syra-
cuse. N. Y. attorney, a former New
York state commander of the Order
of the Purple Heart and a national
officer In the order of the Purple
Haert. died Thursday night.
j®
may not all have private baths but
Mr* Elsie MrOee. executive secre-
tary of the Oklahoma City Hotel
Owners association. says there are
Still some rooms available
Johnny Johnson, manager of the
Biltmore hotel, said Friday thia was
one of the times he wt*hed he had
10 more stories on his hotel so ha
Big Day
The letter Instructed the American
commander to send one Utter Jeep
with a large flag on Its right fender
and with no arms or escort. The letter
•.aid the Jeep would be permitted to
shuttle the men back to the American
1 lines.
Two prisoners took the letter and ,
walked toward the American lineal
Porter Lee Jr., Beggs.
Gets President Trophy
A mild lltUa fellow, wearing glasses.
from Oklahoma, of course. Friday be- J>o prlfcOn,r, „Kll lne ,rlurI
the outstanding 4-H club boy in walked toward the American line,
nation He's Porter Lee Jr. during the night. An American task
wht j. ~___ .______ ____.
('hri.Mma*’’ rolled forward tip to 15 miles Friday.
Allies Find Little Opposition
At Start, but Heavy Battles
Are Expected to Begin Soon
TOKYO, Nov. 24—R»—A massive offensive to end the
in Korea quickly and have American GIs. "home by
Value of Contraband Figured Over $35,000;
vtet bloc coiini rle^They refused lol
spesk 10 reporters a. they alighted ‘
later tn a ritatement to the iw-ssl
Wu H*ui-chan. leader of the del*-)
gn'ion said he hoped the UN would
gl\r ••just treatment" to the Red
Chinese charge that the United States
ha* committed "armed aggression"
against Formosa
He said such "just treatment would
•be helpful to peace and security In
the Pacific and in Asia "
American People Called Friend,
Wu declared "a profound friendship
has alwavs exl’ted between the Chi-
'’***«&■ 'to'.rail myself of this
, press conference at 3 30 P m . to be
treated like a celebrity.
ter the .hooting of Herber natloml
rufanu Qarralarv Ramnn MgfUYUY
1 Pt.KAAt TURN TO Brillf* BOV
| FAGS U. COL C MM I
Firm Already Has Packing Materials Here
By Horace Thompson
Morl F Pcrttfhrer At Sons of Louisville.
certain of being the successful bidders for confiscated whisky to
be sold by Newt Burns, sheriff, that the firm has shipped 1U pack-
ing cases ahead and they are atored in the sheriffs vaults ready
to be loaded.
Pottlitrer possibly could be the only bidder. He looked over
», OF U. 8. WEALTH
BELONGS TO WOMEN
BtaUUleians have found
American women now own two-
thirds of all the United States'
wealth. And in Oklahoma. Okla-
homan A Time. Want Ads are un-
doubtedly cute of I he iMioni for
It! Y». hundreds and thousands
of wise women have learned to
make monev by .elllng un-
needed belonging., renting spare
rooms and getting profitable Jobs
You can too! Just phone 3-1311
for an Ad Taker Want Ad. for
the Sunday Oklahoman must be
placed before noon tomorrow.
extended September 3». to send hla,
eLS.sa tum to
FAGS 1 COIUMN t
Ing th* 52g who died ef wounds, mus-
ing In action. 4.439
The army bore th* brunt of th*
casualUes It listed 25*77 casualties.
Including 4.150 dead; 17.325 wounded,
iand 3.*0g missing In action
Navy casualties of 320 included 54
dead; 215 wounded in action and 55
1 miR^lnj '
Marine corps casualties of 3 754 In-
cluded 700 dead. 3.023 sounded and
27 missing
The 243 slrforc* casualties com-
prised 37 dead; 13 wounded and 141
missing
Bank of America Head
Visits ith President
WASHINGTON. Nov. 34—Law-
rence Giannini. Loa Angeles, president
of th* Bank of America, conferred
with President Truman Friday at the
White House He described his call
ss “just a perwinal vlait" and would
not elaborate.
A reporter asked him If he sUII
«snt*d Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder tn his banking concern
Is In Sight
Icy cold, with an all-time low
record for the day of 15 here,
held Oklahoma in its grip Fri-
day. but it will be much better
Saturday.
Skies will be fair But the wind
I will whip the cold during the after-
noon and night, and the mercury will
climb no higher than about 2* all
dav. then slip back to about IS over-
night. said Mr. Maughan
Below Normal Forecasi
The long range forecast promised
a little warming up Saturday, but with
‘temperatures averaging 3 to • degrees
| below normal for the season through
Wednesday.
j MeanwhUe. the neaaon '* coldest
weather has overspread the enure
eastern half of th* nation. Tempera-
ture* from the Rockies a* far east as
the Appalachian* fell from 20 to 40
degree* in 24 hour* The arctic air
extended U> th* gulf .late, and wa»
entering the Atlantic coaatal are.
I Reading, averaged around 5 to *1
| below sero in northern Illinote. *outh-
lern Wisconsin and southern Michigan
| and 4 to 5 above sero in the Ohio
| valley.
Snow Bl*net* Many Area*
Snow cam* to many area*. Traffic
jin Pittsburgh. Pa., was paralysed and
I thousand, were late to work as .now
and falling temperature* made driv-
ing ha.ardous. From one to alx inches
of mo. fell early in weatern Pennsyl-
vania.
Snow la expected to reach an un-
accustomed depth of five Inches In
A-gy:01? ^"^US'ZlTtnne.vee. NuhvlUs already ite* wven
morning WM burnsd to of ,now .nd northern MI..I.-
LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 24 I
—<P)—A nine-member Chi- U
ne.«* communist delegation, I
arrived at Idlewild interna- ■
tional airport Friday and a I
few hours later Russia asked
that the Chinese Reds partici-
pate immediately in a UN po-
litical committee debate onj
viumra. wimj inni m mt i«r nonnwrn. vwt mwm»m
fire that only seorrhed with * — 3* Thanluglving day. had
parte of her bedroom and kitchen Po- _g Friday.
lice believe her night robe caught fire Th< re.dlng here early
summoned help The blase ipparenUy
had .mothered Itself. There was only
superficial damage from the fire.
Ln the front room lay )be fatally
_ “ 2*—- ***■)
exceeds had rftshed to the kitchen when her
clothing caught fire, then back to the1
.._ confiscated bedroom .nd finally to the living
liquor, however, doesn't look as nice room, in an attempt to get out
a* fresh stock right from the whole- He- , y ,7'r.nuoi hui"funeral
sate shelve. In wholesale liquor houaes was token to Capitol Hill funeral
where Oklahoma bootlegger, trade
The liquor the sheriff ha. 1. widely
traveled—from supply house, acrosa
4.993 Li* let I a* Dea<l
In LbIcbCU. S. Report
WASHINGTON. Nov 34—l|LP>-
Amencan casualUe. offlciallv reported
jin the Korean fighting totaled 2» 9»«
including 4 993 dead, through last Fri- ,
day, the defense department an- lwmtfour.i<ne M1per highway be-
nounced Friday ~ ~ ~ 'i«een it. t»o large.' cities
- This casualty summary the thir- Headed by Gov Turner th* group
men next week.
-
The Weather
*ram tn* V S Wt.iRM Bureau
A>nw« SteUon
LOC AL—I sir *n« continued cold
today and tonight. High tempera-
ture today near 23. Low tonight
near 15. Saturday f»lr and much
warmer with high in the upper to*
not quite *o cold. Fresh to strong
northerly winds today, diminishing
tonight.
STATE—Fair tonight *nd Satur-
day; warmer tonight west and north
portion; much warmer Saturday;
low tonight near 35 northwest to
13-23 *oulhe**t portion; high Sat-
urday 54-55.
EXTENDED—Temperatures will
sverage 3 to ( degree, below norm.I
Saturday through Wednesday. Nor-
mal maximum 53. normal minimums
31 to 3*. Warmer Saturday, with
only minor day to day change*
thereafter. No precipitation.
«MlalMMB*a-TIMM aerrwel
pAMP POLK. La., Nov. 24—
U* Every man in the 45th In-
fantry division will get three
day* at home plus travel time
during the Chriatmas holiday
season if he wants them—
Brig. Oen. Robert L. Dulaney,
assistant division commander,
said Friday morning.
A few men necessarily will remain
her* st all tunes but the 30 percent
normally required to be present will
be cut to one officer per unit end
enough men "to do rouUna adminis-
tration and protect government
property."
For those wbo are her* teaiaiwg
will b* don* owly a half day. M-
lualty giving lb*m a brook with
leisure afternoon. Th* period of
rrwplte from training fee th* divi-
sion begin, on December 33 and
end. el midnight January 1, Gen.
Dulaney said.
Obviously many men need mors
travel time than others since tiller*
received here came from all over the
country. Travel time will be com-
i puled on a best, of MO mitea per
day, with rail Um* a* khown tn
.tankard (able* used for estimating
u>ai period.
Some men will leer* in tune to
reach home by ChrutmM gey white
other* will mis* that day itaeif. The
day of return also is a day of leave
and on January 2 th* training be-
gin* again in earnest, Oen. Dulaney
added.
Maj. Oen. James C. Styron, divi-
sion fommander. Friday was at
Fourth army headquarter*. Fort
Bam Hou»ton Texa. The holiday
leave policy was agreed on between
the commending generat. General
Dulanev and the acting chief of
ataff. Lt. Col. George A Fisher, be-
fore the general went to San
Antonio
Mate Hit on Third Try
With Car, Wife Admits
AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 34—in—Mrs.
Msrle Law. 23. was held under 35.000
bond Friday, accused of running down
her husband Ruaaell 27 with the fam-
ily auto He waa In poor condiuon
at City hospital Detective CapL John
Slruteti.kl said. ' U he doe. not re-
cover. w* will charge her with first
degree murder "
8uuaen*ki Mid Mrs. Law admitted
tn a .tatement .he pinned her hus-
band against a tree on the third try,
near their home Thureday
The detective Mid Mr. Law found
the car parked at a tourtat camp
Wednesday night and using a dupli-
cate key. took It home When Law
returned Thur«day. she accused him
of staying al the camp with another
woman, he Mid.
♦ -
Authority Leaves
To Cel toll Road
Funds in Gotham
when Oklahoma got even with Santa
Clara. 2S-3L
If th* weatherman suck* to his
prediction of slightly warmer tern- '
perature* Saturday, that record may
be topped. If he pull* mow .nd rata
out of nw weather bag at the last
minute, many football tana may
shun Owen field foe firesides, tele-
vision and radio.
The larger hotels here sill be
jammed to the eaves with paying
gue.'s but th* smaller hotels are
still reporting some rooms left. They
Our Gridiron Cup Runneth Over
Police Get Shudders
Just by Thinking
About Traffic
Formosa.
The general aasembly'a 60-.
nation political committee now
is considering Russian charges ,
of American aggression against
China. The charges grew out of
President Truman s order send- 1
Ing the U. 8. Seventh fleet into |
Formosa strait to prevent a
spreading of the Korean war.
Called Propaganda Trick
Soviet deputy foreign minister Ja- j ]
cob A Malik made the request that i
the Chtne«e Reds i>articlpate in the
cwn.mlttee'A proceeding. Nationalist
Chins * T. F. Tsiane expressed vig-
orous opposition U. S. delegate John 1
Foster Dulles said: "I have no desire
to .peak on this question."
Triang said: "This <Red> regime
ha. not the legal competence to offer,
a complaint on the part of my coun-1
try. This 1* a propaganda trick."
Russia to sporvwring Red China's
accuaattona against the United States
by means of the soviet revolution be-
fore the political committer The se-
curity council also has tht* matter
before It The Chine.* communist,
were Invited to Lake Success to par-
ticipate in the security council* dis-
cussion.
Ju.t Treatment Asked
They were met at lhe airport by
Mali* and representative* of oilier so-
viet bloc cmnuie^They refused
from a British Oversea’Airwave plane !
a .*—_ a» * Ji.lameni ttt I ‘
Oklahoma City Times
ON THE HIGHWAYS Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Neivgpnper in Oklahoma , , ww*
wwavware w ibwbim tM|aho|lia(1, tBl„- H ouabMa* tw oei.w. >*...< awa wmm* »«*.. .a* ,.w
THIRTY-SIX PAGES—500 N BROADWAY. OKLAHOMA CITY^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1950
a. UN Forces Roll 15 Miles
and wine with a sprinkling of .Hve nearby, at 3333 8W 33. Mrs. flat ? columw .
brandv and liqueurs. (Davis u» there had been a fir* and ---
Value Put at 335.90*
Total wholevale value of th* lot. as
figured tor the wme brand, on
wholesale liquor Invoices paid by Okla-
home distributors for thetr loads in burned woman. There were »lgn* she
Louisiana and Cairo. Ill.
133,000.
Burn*
200 More GIs Join
Regiment in Berlin
BERLIN. Nov 24—Two 1
companies of infintrv -300
the nr* * *“
•rrivtd by train Friday from weal
O',r.l,1‘Hn,\mrHiiiie» arrived earlier in althouch seven dav. late
the week rive regiment will be broughti ; ,
>..ii ■ir-neth of more than 4.000 331.1129 for radio lime. 323.043 for
teenth issued since the war's outbreak. w(n moat I v members of the
showed an increase of 1.113 over last Ok|,hom, Turnpike authority.
week's total yher will go by Data, arriving tn
The wounded rotated, 3LM>* includ- New yort Bunday.
On Monday they will begin closing
the deal whereby Shields * Co. a
buying syndicate, will take over a 331
million turnpike bond Issue.
In return, the authority will receive
credit for »3l million* in caah. Once
the transaction I* complete perhaps
|by next Tuesday, the authority will
return to Oklahoma to begin getting
ready tor actual construction of the
highway.
One of Its first act* will be aequlsl-
jtton of right of way for the auper-
] highway where It doe* not lie on any
I present road right of way.
American and South Korean tliviaiona and a Brithh-
AuAtralian brigade, jumping off at 8 a. m. in the atlrt of
General Douglas MacArthur’a final offensive, met only acat-i
lered opposition in the opening phawi of their attack along
a 76-mile front.
However, the United Nations forces were nearing the
main Chlneae-North Korean defense* and heavy fighting
waa to be expected aoon.
Task force Stevens of the American 24th division aet
the pace, advancing tip the weat coaal highway to Chongju,
15 mile.* front the anow-covered hill* from which they
launched their assault.
The South Korean First division swept nine miles acrow hllte
astride lhe main road to the Yalu river dama, and Friday night
was reported only Ihree miles ahort of Taechon. where powerful
communist forces were reported massed
Task force Nightingale of the American 25th division, newly
in the line, was believed lo be within three miles of Unsan at
Sanggudong, northeast of Ipsok.
Tile 100.000-man Chinese and North Korean army was be-
lieved to have set up its strongest defenses on a line running
j from Chongju, through Taechon and Unsan U> Huichon, approxi-
mately 60 miles upriver on the Chongchon.
General Douglas MacArthur flew to Korea to touch off the
offensive personally. He told Maj Oen. John Coulter, commander)
of the U. 8. Ninth corps
"You tell them that when they get up to the Yalu river. Jack.i
they can all come home I want to make good my statement that!
they will eat Christmas dinner
at home."
General Fltea Over Dordet
Belore returning to Tokyo. Mac-
Arthur flew In hla unarmed plane
more than 100 mUe* along the Yalu.
From uu plane. SUcAniipr qould as*
more than 30 mile* Into ednununt.t
China. American Jet tighter, and Mus-
tang* provided bristling air cover for i
his flight—from th* ground up to
133 000 (HL
Across the Yalu. th* Chinee* have
an esllmated 400.000 to 500.000 troops
maimed. Tokyo observer* Mid Mae-
Arthur* decision to launch hi* often-
aive now waa a challenge to Chinese
communist leader, either to commit
this m.siUve force to battle against
the United State, and United Nation,
or get out of Korea.
rsisauMt 27 other. H* appeared supremely confident
l«L"' .Cv‘ 27 oh*r that bl* powerful land army of 100,000
> inter W!jine rantain and men- P,UI hU alr and *** wU1
--wJl t.kSn'^w • «•><* knockout victory.
tfirac llcutrnantv Thf turn wcra taken piang** matt itrdt
to a vlllace near the American lines;
Thursday ni«hi and pheed In of ctuM tnd prombe
'“"mnete guard g.VO two men a
letter to be delivered to United State, .X *
unf* As United Nations ground forces
puslied forward, the airforce unleashed
pulverising blows from the Yalu river
to the enemy', forward positions 50
miles below the frontier. The airforce
was Instructed to block the flow of
Chinese reinforcements and to soften
Red defenses In preparation tor major
battle* expected to explode all along
ithe front Saturday:
I Th* Ninth regimental combat team
ahead andiof ,he u- 8 8K‘on<1 <Uv»on entered
nrtsoner. in t he Woncham. four mile* north of Ku-
found th* remaining pneoner. in tne >n<<|on< htfhw.y to Huichon
--------- _ The liberated doughboy* were taken | RLBaiia Ttrnn to (frnwivr
! arshtp. and a trip to Washington i to t clearing station. Reporter, were' rsos g. colomd i vucusnr
to get the personal congratulation, of' forbidden to »ee them
' the president. One of the prisoner, told officers he
aooui SW W mnl MANILA, Nov 24-14’1—Police FM-; PorUr u ln Chicago Friday, and not was with a group surrounded and rap-
truck load of about dav wired 300 licensed firearm, in hBppy alx,ut not "being able to go tured after a three-dav tight with the
______a___ _... ___ anvf Nnrih KfirPAflll Ilf.II
By Bob McMillin
Unle,* all predictions go hay-
wire. there will be three layers of
;>eople all over Oklahoma county
and Norman Saturday a* the mighty
Oklahoma Sooner, battle th* Ne-
braska Comhuakers at Owen field
before an anticipated record crowd
of more than 60.000.
If the weatherman doesn't pull
a fast doublecrox, and produce a
skyfuil of rain and snow, there will
be more folks on the .treeta here
Saturday than there was the day
in 1907 when lhe brrwertea went
out ot bualneM with statehood and
the sewers ran curb full of
beer.
Folks who deal with lhe public—
hotelmen. policemen, clerks, rail-
road conductors and restaurant em-
ployes are laying in an adianc*
' »uiH>ly of aspirin and petjenre Fri-
combatant military service are mere- day In antlcipatlon^of the football
The record crowd for Owen field
to peace-loving people In lhe United
States." he Mid.
The Chines* Reds came with the
permission of the United State* gov-
ernment “despite the fact that com-
munist Chinese aoldler* ar* fighting
U 8 troop* tn Korea.
UN officiate did not expect an im-
mediate council meeting on th* Pei-
ping charge*. Instead they looked fori •
several days ot private conversations
among the Chinese. Russians. British
and Indians, and perhapa among other
delegations.
Prbst* Tslks Expected ,
These officials thought Yugoslavia*
Dr Ale., Bebler. f-—-- •l‘“r
of the security council, would call a
Red chinas premier and foreign by them, lamented general elec-i
minister Chou En-L*i. already has tlon campaign. •,
St'-d^ %‘Xe1d,1MTc,A%^ Filipino Police Seixe
^’STbXnkO Pister. 300 Licenwetl Firearm.
C,,Xd*C^t^ir<X»,^o‘nMi3ahi Tulsa' distant to titty’s state 1 ‘XL" M^to
extended September 29. to send n«. rh,lrnun sut, 8,,, Ft„yd Carrier. food Mm. truck load of about -------------- ----- „„ ----------------M near
— - does not reveal the state party con- 30000 <0 000 pound* Cavite province, where Seattle bu.,1- wph the gang—either up there, or Red Chinese and North Korean* near
” l_a»| lx>t Fureha«ed neasman John P Herber waa slain by coming back." because he had to leave Unaan
Pottlitser la a wholesale liquor deal- bandits Sunday only four hours after Thursday at 6 p. m to be In Chicago
er in Iroutsvllle. Ky He purchased the he arrived In the islands The guns w lunch with Thomas E Wilson, prea-
la«t lot of contratwand liquor sold bvlwere taken mainly from Cavite shop- l(jenl 0( wilaon A Co., and meet s
Police eatimated there are 10.000
unregistered guns in the province Af-j
home
She Is survived by four daughter*.
Mr*. James. Mrs Davis. Mr*. Edith
jgj, gnon as lne sayiDK .ova. uw’vivu—><vui ■ ___ w Blnkl-V rim,
November Present1 ... . fiop Frt(lav filed its the long, dark mile* of night travel to J*’*)' -J12 8W V?"1*?,, the
<1 »~.i«t ran a Oklanomas isur rna.y men Ito Oklaho_. ,h-nc, to booties Cache* Winnie Bingham Lo* Angele* two the
W W I I • I W —----I---- HRItre Ul *IIWW asew* ewwe. w.aw...
death in her three-room home «tpg»i haa about three inches
at the rear Of 2524 8W 28. Temperatures are slowly moderating i
Mrs Matti* Vllllne*. who T " ----*----
alone, died in a 1
traded a single debt It could not pay.
Not ao the Democrat*, who got un-
der the leqal wire with their filing on
the la.t day one week ago They re- _ m _
ported they spent 3132.579 on the cam- BUrn!l at a bld price of about 320 a keeper, and professional person.
, psian. and came out of It owing a
party debt of 167.300. xetured by note. That lot. too was In wldelv traveled
more The Republican report «s« filed bv Case». boxes and plain wrapping paper
j—for mall two days after II »*. discovered It too. had to be transferred to clean.
American regiment in Berlin the partv was tardy new case*. Seal’. *tamp* and bottles
- ‘ ----- J. William Cordrll. state election on a;| th* liquor are intact, each In-
board secretary, accepted the report, dividual bottle retaining It* freshness
I ' : ‘ '1 ' in looks dmpttethe age stamped on
i Republicans revealed ibe y >P*ht th* label.
in'fuir’uremtlh’of mor* than 4.000 338.62g for radio time. »2g.643 for gut contraband I* suppot^d to be
newspaper advertising and 331.236 for bargain stuff, and if PotUltser or any
billboards. Thore were lhe major Items other dealer can take the lot at about
one-third what they’d have to pay for
It from the same wholeMler. In Louis-
iana or Illinois who furnished it to t
! Oklahoma bootlegger, it appear, to
carry a wide margin of profit
In several recent raid* msde by th*
EVANS CITY. Pa.. Nov. 24—state crime bureau, enough record*
| A powerfully built man escaped the were confiscated to .how exactly what
Evan* city jail Thursday after bend- Oklahoma-M hl(f ahi«ky men are pay-
ing bar, and tearing out a mesh screen lng Ior var;ou» brand, of liquor
In hl. cell window. Retail Priee 1. 876
State police Cpl Raymond Malloy gamont. In pinta, coata them »4S36
Mid Walter Lee Johnson. 36. a Negro g c<Af (rom F strauM A Son. Tallul-
of New Kensington. Pa . u»ed brute' (gh [z< There are 24 pinto in a case,
strength to force hla way out of Jail. gnfl retall price of tt to consumer.
i rtr.se tuiw to
1 eaoa > cot VMM i
I -
Conscientious ^ar
Objectors Deferred
WASHINGTON. Nov 24—<4b—
There to no Immediate likelihood of
rr-e.tabllxhlns th* camp, set up in
World war II (or con«clenttou» ob-1
Jectors th* .elective Mrvlce Mid Fri-
day
Cotucientloua objector, who are op- (
posed both lo combatant and non-
g, ma* I * wa * oaall.l A woe ata
L - re V. WWSX M • , «. w y * w • — »•-—» - , — *-
ly placed to ria.a 4-K and deferred.' fan* heading for Owen field
| th* agency said. . 1 -— ---
lu mmnanie*
• One week late, but not a dol-
t a* the saying goes.
WKiKiiuuin a vwi r > . ..V„ . — , th*™-, tn hnnllee Car bee Winnie Bingnam. LO* Angeiea. vwo hit — - • — — t** ■ - curing tne nigm an anirr
expense report for the late and. ihe^nty J.^LTm o Vllllne. and Rudolph V11- Begg* Okmulgee ' torce met them on the road
by them, lamented general elec- c^ahJr rigTof theS «nea. both of Oklahoma aty. end . tor The teak force drove on .
tton campaign. Kurnev .nd all of It ten t In cases, number ot grandchildren achievement. fj,und th* remaining priaont
Lea.l durable liquor eases aren't ' .. . I Th* trophy I* a hug* set of *Uv*»- Korean house.
NORTHWEST FRONT. Nov. 24
rotinirer possioiy cuuiu u>- mv umy wiuuvi. „.v. ------- Tn* l»-oegree reading nerr r.i>y tj.,.,.. a^.rie.r.
the stock in person a few days ago. while four other wholesale ,M r*' Friday at the Cl.aa*n station .*. * d
liquor dealers in wet state* who evidenced Intereat In lhe sale d1*?g , m when . d.ugh- r”ldM1 n‘T S.M^..iJlrv reJimlS
have remained silent since getting a copy of the liquor Inventory, ter Mr*. Lol. Davte. *ho live. ne.7by. ta rFrtoil^hv
Burns said Friday he has received no bids yet. but expects came to her mother , back dore with ”^day a( the .ir- raf,wer? ittS
«teg»t orrivino »»in tho novt Mime turkey, left oxer froni Thank*- reading officially In lhe All but thrf€ Wfcrt litter
The sheriff is offering 16.772 pints: 8,4Wi naii-pmtg, ana •, .tat* «u t « Qw^th ouynron. cases.
”” .Wednesday.
Mr*
‘hr** lieutenant*. Th* men were taken
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1950, newspaper, November 24, 1950; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1838188/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.