Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 13, Ed. 4 Friday, February 22, 1952 Page: 1 of 12
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VOL LXIII, NO. 13.
EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
LATE STREET EDITION
PRICE FIVE
N
1
8571 Millions Aid
For French Arms
4
f
Love Nips
* J
Parolee’s
f
Liberties
g
fish
A 4
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1
1
A
I
Aid Cadets
Indicted Grain
I
Men Post Bond
/
United States Secretary of State
(
i
fective March 1.
Bill Is Explained Here
Included in the group are three
To Ease Pain
ron.
By CLAIRE CONLEY
)
gram, patients will sign notes in
Formal Approval Scheduled
a 3 58 percent pay raise agreed
care where the cost exceeds $50,
warehouses.
Heroes
onto the conference table in the
Woodward Hospital Last Word
tinued cold.
Northwest 22 to 26, northeast 25
i
»
2
TO PLACE A
■
Korea
in
a 33-hour battle,
WANT AD
The Korean Army said its Ma-
IN THE
boats.
Sunday Oklahoman
killed and six captured. Prisoners1
1
wiw; Hospital
I
-4
I
i
1
1
l Its $6
.4 Hard W ar
For This Tot
South Koren ns
Defend Island
70 Die as Reds
Riot in Prison
New York Doctors Join
In Deportation Demand
Monday night or Tuesday.
Hourly Temperature
Red Invasion Fails
in 33-Hour Battle
phibious invasion of an Allied held
island off the northeast coast of
Mardi Gras Opens
in Splendor, Fun
NEW ORLEANS (P_The magic
Last Raise Given Less
Than 2 Weeks Ago
13 Seamen to Get Off
Split Tanker Today
Geary Pair Charged
W it h False Receipts
Spokesman Saya State Murders, Suicides
Undetected, Seeks Stronger Coroner Law
Oklahoma doctors, many of them convinced countless
Simon, Lone Wolf, was working •
for the Planters Coop at Lone
GI Killed When 1,500
Attack U. S. Guards
State Heart Drive
Far Short of Coal
memmemm
Whafs Intide
the offices of participating dent-
ists anywhere in the state.
30 War-Tested Pilots
Soon to instruct
At \ ance Base
flying as compared with the 85
hours cadets and student offi-
cers get in their four months at
ter national Union of Electrical
Workers (iUE), says the union will
seek another cost-of-living wage
boost from the General Electric Co.
»
upon in the union contract signed according to Leon Snow, execu-
last September and extending to tive secretary of the Oklahoma
deportation of Dr. Walter Schreib-
er of the Randolph field, Tex-
Repairman Sues City
After Visit' to Doelurt
ST LOUIS, Feb. 22-in—Gus
Smith, a maintenance man, has
filed a $25,000 damage suit as a
result of an unscheduled appear-
tice of medicine has prepared a bill for the legislature asking
creation of a central state medical crime detection laboratory
NEW YORK, Feb. 22—‘—James
B Carey, president of the CIO in-
Less than two weeks ago, a 1 08
percent cost-of-living wage hike for
more than 210,000 GE workers was
approved by the wage stabilization
Injured t Feb, 1
Dead to Feb. 22 .
CALL TOMORROW
BEFORE NOON
State Dental association.
There will be a standard 7 per-
cent carrying charge in other
Dentists Adopt Crippled Ship
Payment Plan Arrives in Bay
900
70
The notes then will be pur-
chased from the dentists by the
Liberty National bank here on a
refinance arrangement, and pa-
I tients will make their payments
Oklahoma dentists will put a
new plan into effect Monday,
making payments on dental work
exceeding $50 as painless as pur-
chasing an automobile or a tele-
vision set.
t
I
4
raigned before Federal District
Jundge Stephen Chandler.
next September 15
The WSB has not acted on the
remaining 25 percent, although
both the company and the union
had flown 31 missions over Eu-
rope in B 26‘s. He added 61 more
over Korea.
Returning early he has been
through basic training as a stu-
Carey says wage and other union
demands will be presented under
a wage re-opening contract clause
when talks start March 5 in New
York.
14
14
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44
r.
is
poison murders and suicides go undetected annually because
the state lacks an effective coroner system, planned Friday
to seek a bill in the next legislature correcting this situation.
Spokesmen for the doctors are particularly critical of
the practice prevailing in most sections of the state which
to the bank.
$50 li Minimum
The plan will be available to
4 e
□
■JI
★ CALL 2-1211
AU for "Wem Ady"
Muesdnyohightelndowednesdayt Allies announced today
homa and little if any elsewhere Seventy invaders
occurring as snow or rain about i "
1»
31
3
■ dk
Sa“uz
2» .' 2, •4 ■
By MARK SARCHET
Illmn staf Writeri
NID, Fab. 22—Flying cadets
at Vance airforce ba.se in the
permits a justice of the peace, not trained in the symptoms,
of poison, to sign death certificates.
To correct this condition, the state committee on prac- H
■ Carty, 38
■ Close, 39, was a trusty at the
| state penitentiary in Salem when
I he first saw her. The love bug had
(3 him by the time he was paroled
7 last month, and, despite his parole
/ officer s warning, he married her.
, The State Parole Board said it
just could not condone this. He al-
ready had ignored orders not to
drink or drive a car, the board
said.
So it revoked hia parole yester-
and windy today and tonight.
Saturday partly cloudy and con-
* \ i /
Anne Carty Clew
IN 0%2E
IT COULD BE YOU
Aecidenis te Fab. 1..... 2,650
(an
Precipitation will average 1-10 to rines sank 13 of the 20linvasion
1-5-inch or less in eastern Okla- I:
ance he made at a doctors’ confer-
ence in City hospital laat Novem 1
ber 26.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22—(A—The
New York chapter of the Phys-
icians forum Thursday joined Bos-
ton members in asking Attorney-
General J. Howard McGrath for the
matters, but frequently crimes are
brought to their attention too late
world, that He gave His only be-
gotten Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth on Him should not per-
ish but have ever lasting life!”
Underneath the archway, the
plaque portrays the three great
catastrophes which have affected
Woodward in the past 33 years
— World war I, The 1947 Tor-
nado, and World war IT.
The main wing of the hospital
is 43 x 140 feet, and the east
wing is 70 x 43 feet. The base-
room below, breaking both legs.
Smith stated in a petition filed
The assault was made by a Red
battalion—about 800 or 1,000 men.
aiding in the capture of three m
youths who escaped from Herkimer
county jail Thursday night. Troop-
er John O’Hara, 24, was killed by
advisors Friday morning to dis-
cuss the French request.
Faure told Snyder that if France
included the commander of the
amphibious attack.
Nine South Korean Marines were
killed and six wounded, the Navy
said.
3
“ .a
7
n
"eu
• A
(supporting network of air+
bases and communications)
and similar measures,
it will not be in the form of
direct dollar aid because that would
require special congressional au-
thorisation.
Acheson Studies Request
French Premier Edgar Faure put
in the request for additional aid
in a conference with United States
Secretary of the Treasury John W.
Snyder Thursday.
12 Divisions Goal
French sources said inflation has
week s windup.
The Weather
From the United Sl*t«> Weather Bureau
Airport Station
LOCAL—Cloudy with occasion-
si showers and continued cold
A"
w
if
PLEASE TURN TO
PAOE 2. COLUMN S
SHIPPERS—Prepare for tern- 65 .expensive to the
peratures next 24 io 36 hours: county- For that reason, county st-
meeting at the school Friday.
He estimated there are 500 sui-
cides and 90 homicides in the stale
each year, based on national corn
parative statistics. Since that num-
ber are never reported, it is pre
su med most of them go unrecog-
-I Wirephete
Jewell Chatter Clew
Nuptials revoke parole
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
_“vendne Edition et The Dany oklanoman.) Entered at oxiahema aw, Okiahoma, Postotfie M MMa* eau man maie: under UM Mix Mareh 2, 1476.
THIRTY TWO PAGES-500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA~CITY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22.~ 1952
a
19
Tentative Agreement Given
To Help F rance Pull Load;
Europe Army OK Is Near
LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 22—(A)— The United States
agreed in principle Friday to give France an additional $570
millions in aid to help fulfill her rearmament program. In
French money this is 200 billion francs.
The figure is not final but is the one tentatively agreed
upon, said an authoritative American source.
He disclosed the decision just before the full North
Atlantic treaty organization (NATO) council met to give
its blessing to the European army plan to bring 12 German
divisions into a unified force.
France, in turn, will raise an additional sum estimated
at 100 billion francs to close the gap between what her re-
armament plans will cost and what her inflation-stricken
economy can afford.
Woodward’s $135,000 hospital . . . tornado tragedy recalled.
dent officer and is now com-
pleting his advanced training at
Vance. He will be assigned as
an instructor. During his tour in
Korea he was on a plane shot
down and was reported missing
------------. -—— as, airforce school of medicine,
torneys tend to be cautious in or- Schreiber is accused of once being
board. That increase was part of patients on any kind of dental
picious insurance policy signed a
few days before the death.
SEOUL, Korea IP—South Korean
Marines beat off a Communist am-
the same amount of care.
Snow said similar time pay-
ment plans for dental care are
in operation by state dental as-
sociations in California, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
Jail Doors (Jang Again
As Convict Weds
Warden’s Aid
J
the Korean conflict. They were
trained together and went to Pu-
san in May, 1951. The majority
of the men here at Vance in the
in-service training returned in
mal." The dead persons may have December, 1951, or January of
been elderly or may have been sub- this year. ...
ject to long illnesses. Some poisons . The, in service training is de;
may be administered without cre- signed to convert experienced
ating obvious symptoms, he added, pilots into instructors. It takes
„ .. .. . . | about two weeks with 20 hours
Frequently the circumstances are
J
"8 sd
MOST OF THE MEN were re-
IV1 called in the early part of
police said.
Inspector John J. Lawson said
the gun held by a trooper guarding
two of the prisoners in the back
seat of a police car was fired acci-
dentaliy when the ear door
slammed. O’Hara, who was getting
into the front seat to drive, was
A spokesman said most of the new U. S. assistance
wed, and O) he got married.ato will be in the form of procurement contracts outside the
the wardens secretary. Anne United States, arms, contributions to the infrastructure
i
II
I
y
a member of Hitler's Wehrmacht
medical corps.
Comic Dictionary
Optimism—The cheerful frame
of mind that enables a teapot to
sing though it is in hot water up
to its nose.
, . ... words, a cash patient will pay
requested granting of the 3 58 fig $100 for that amount of work; a
ure. _ charge patient will pay $107 for
Crossword Puzzle
Forum ..........
Markets .....
Oil Report ......
Radio Log ......
Society ..........
Sports ..........
Town Talk ......
TV Topics .......
Vital $tatistics ..
Women ........
State’s Pearl Harbor
Hero Still Flying High
Pictures, Story on Page 24
defense and essential civilian pro
duction—have lost their jobs ”
In opposing the bill, Allen D.
Marshall, vice-chairman of the
NAM’s employe benefits commit-
tee and assistant secretary of the
General Electric Co., questioned
whether a serious unemployment
emergency exists.
He said jobless figures in Michi-
gan, for example, “reveal an unem-
ployment emergency of no greater
magnitude than has existed in the
past in this state," center of the
auto industry.
—-
Union to Ask
GE Pay Boost
future are going to know about
multi engine flying over Korea,
with facilities for determination of poisons and for careful There are 30 pilots going through
[evaluation of events concerned, inservice training being readied
............ ...... I e for instructors that are back
with medical aspects of cases from flying missions over the
being investigated. I enemy territory in Korea.
In order to institute an investi-
gation at that point, the family
would have had to bear the ex-
pense of disinterrment and autopsy.
Prosecutors Are Co-operative
“That family will never know
Dr. Howard C. Hopps, head of from Oklahoma. All 30 were in
the pathology department at the two groups in Korea and served
University of Oklahoma medical together through six months and
school, explained the bill to phy-j up to 61 missions. They were
sicians attending the one day Okla with the 452nd Bombardment
homa City Internists’ association wing and the Third bomb squad-
ment will house the kitchen, a 30-30 caliber bullet fired from a
dietician room. cafeteria, and a rifle held by a fellow trooper, state
number of storage and repair
rooms, A small auxiliary power
plant will be ready for use in
case of any emergency that may
Bton7U
Ur "5
36, normal maximums in the
50s). Slight warming trend Sat-
urday night, Sunday and Monday,
arise, causing power failure.
Everything has been taken into
consideration to provide a feel-
ing of security, and complete
M’ALESTER, Feb. 22—Jane
Rayburn, 18-month-old MeAles-
ter girl, Isn’t to be blamed if
she never says another word
Her father. First Lieut. Bill
Rayburn, is with the 45th divi-
sion, so her mother taught her
how to say “Korea." Lieut Ray-
burn wrote home and admon-
ished Mrs. Rayburn.
“I never want to hear that
word again," he wrote if you
want to teach her something,
teacher her how to say Daddy
will be home in April ’ "
Little Jane had just mastered
the word “April'' when the lieu-
tenant wrote he couldn't make
it home until June. Now Jane
is learning how to say ‘ June."
plete, with 37 counties unaccount- plan to the public, he said.
ed for. The state plan will allow 12. 15
The first report for Oklahoma or 18 months to pay on a month-
it works both ways.”
Dr. Hopps explained county at-
torneys are co-operative An such
- the family had to wait until after
and mirth of carnival cast a spell burial to conduct its own investiga- Wolf when he was called back
of splendor over this gay city of tion. Then they discovered a sus. to service as a bombardier. He
the bayou country today.
to conduct accurate autopsies.
When such autopsies are ordered,
Dr. Hopps pointed out, they must
be obtained from private physi-
cians and laboratories and the pro-
cess is highly expensive to the
the
t
nized because circumstances sur-
rounding the deaths appear “nor I
Merry making Mardi Gras visi-
tors from across the nation joined
with fun loving natives to jam the
streets, pack the hotels and over-
run the night spots.
A carnival air is everywhere.
Momus—god of mirth and son
of night—led his 1.5 rainbow hued
p- 1111 . cost the proposed European army
Ringelman was indicted as vice- the equivalent of four divisions,
president and Krehbiel as secre- Originally the French pledged 14
waters »« the Rhode Island «... tanYm°ofhetehfirmnotthnudh thoth SEuJ; the *
Friday and 11. U "stay-put" sea positionsisincethe company was At present French prices which
men were expected to be removed reorganizedilast. April Both would have paid for 14 divisions
from the hulk as soon as it is , .. 1, . .. last year will pay for only 10. But
Under the time payment pro- moored in Narragansett bav Ringelman said the trouble came the French Mid they would under*
------- • “ • harragansett bay. up last and that "it was set- take to contribute 12 divisions any*
The coast guard said It expected tied at that time." way to make up halt the divisionai
the two tugs pulling the battered Warrants Served loss caused by inflation.
shot in the back, the bullet tearing
I through his chest, Lawson Mid. He
died instantly.
30 - to.
whether or not their relative was
floats through the heart of the city murdered," Dr. Hopps declared
last night, drawing cheers from the "And the insurance beneficiary
tens of thousands of spectators who will always be under suspicion,
lined his route, though a proper medical autopsy
Ten major parades and numer- might actually have cleared him.
mis balls are scheduled before next “ - - -
to 30, southeast and southwest
above 32.
STATE—Partly cloudy west,
considerable cloudiness with scat-
tered showers or thundershowers
east today. Colder Panhandle.
Fair and colder tonight. Satur-
day partly cloudy and warmer
in the afternoon. Highs today 40s
northwest tn 50s southeast.
EXTENDED — Temperatures
next 5 days, Saturday through
Wednesday, will average 2 to 4
degrees above normal in Okla-
homa (Normal minimums 30 to
stern section to enter the bay early Edgar Lehman, secretary of the The divisional loss may not be
Friday and anchor the hulk off company since its reorganisation, reflected in actual manpower loss,
Jamestown, R. L; for removal of accompanied the two men, who the French Mid.
the 13 men and the cargo of fuel were permitted to come to the city By "beefing up" the strength of
oil, in their own cars after they had each division, money can be saved
T 1EUT. JERRY MeKINNEY,
L son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
proposed European army—an esti:
mated two million-man force of
Germans, French, Dutch, Belgians,
Italians and Luxembourgers-
would come about 5 p. m. (11 a. m.,
COT), council sources said.
within five miles of the bay's deputy U. 8 marshal.
mouth and its volunteer crew of Ringelman said H. L. Stover,
more flagrant. Dr. Hopps cited an
actual case brought to his attention
Doctor Cites Example
An Oklahoma family had sent a
relative away to school. Suddenly
they received notice the relative
had died, though he had been well
and healthy two days before.
With no recourse to what doctors
term an effective inquest system.;
.....
Bill Provides Relief
The bill is designed to provide
temporary relief mainly in commu- I
rMies where defense production I
restrictions have cut down output I
of consumer goods and thrown 7
many out of work.
However, insured workers out of I
jobs for other reasons would he 1
covered by the Moody bill provi-a
sions in any area certified as one I
of “substantial" unemployment by I
the governor and the U. S. secre ]
tary of labor.
CIO approval of the bill was ex l
pressed by vice-president Walter I
P. Reuther, who also represented I
the CIO United Automobile Work- ]
ers, of which he is president.
200,000 Los* Jobs
Reuther said defense unemploy- l
ment exists in all parts of the conn- I
try and that relief is wholly the ]
responsibility of the federal gov- ]
ernment in the circumstances:
In the auto industry, he added,
"approximately 200,000 workers— »
able, willing and eager to turn out I
: 3
. >1
Early this morning, the hulk was heen. served with .warrants by a since fewer headquarters and staffs
m--" ** ae • would no DeedeC.
Vance They are training in
B 26 trainers. They all flew
B 26's against the enemy in Ko-
rea.
'I':
g.
Wpos
P.-
ie
WOODWARD, Feb. 22—The
new Memorial hospital building
in Woodward will soon be dedi
cated to serve this and surround-
ing communities. The new build-
ing, which cost more than $435,-
000, is built on a solid concrete
foundation, and the walls are of
poured cement, re-enforced
throughout with steel.
At the front entrance, one
finds the plaque, bearing the in-
scription, "For God so loved the
Oklahoma City Times
.. «« IW a.
46 CW ».
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M • -M «,
: ii:
Si! :
30 ::::
j 5; m:
p. m.
» m.
9:40 p. m
p 30 p, m
11:30 D. m.
12:30 a. «
.. It was not indicated whether they
ia ,were Chinese or North Koreans. ,
I
,31
a or
Firm Reorganized caused by th* rising prices her
They are expected to enter pleas economy.
nt innocent when they are ar-
U. S. Plans to Give
• I W •
Now you can buy your dentures BOSTON, Feb. 22—’lb—The
"through a finance company storm torn stern of the tsnker Fort
Mercer was towed into sheltered
PORTLAND, Ore. "—Marriage
I put Jewell Chester Close back in
V prison.
This came about because (l) he
IA was on parole at the time; (2) his
A parole officer had told him not to
Korea Veterans Discuss War Experiences
Lieut Lois E. Miller, left, Lieut. Jerry McKinney and Lieut. Chief Lewis, all back
in their native state after flying B-26s over Korea, talk over experiences as they
gather at Vance where they will soon be teaching cadets to fly B-26's.
Doctors Moving to Plug Sooner Air
Poison Death Loophole Heroes To
Two officers of the Geary Mill-
7 day. He has two years remaining ing & Elevator Co. Geary, indicted ---- uz
( I of a three year term for passing Wednesday by the federal grand Dean Acheson called in his senior
CA bad checks. jury here on charges of violating 1 ’ “ "
What's more, he won't be near the federal warehouse ait, have
his bride at the prison. She already posted $1,500 bonds each for their ____
has submitted her resignation, el- appearance in court. met the arms targets set for her
O. K. Ringelman and Otto L. by W. Averell Hamman's economic
Krehhiel were charged with issuing committee, she must spend 1,450
false warehouse receipts for wheat billion francs ($4,100 000.000). He
they never had in their elevator at felt the French could raise only
Geary and also with having taken 1,190 billion francs ($3,400,000,000).
wheat from the elevator, converted
- The Oklahoma Heart campaign
has realized only $23,027 of its; vania. Local plans also are in eL
- $150,000 goal to date, it was report fect in St. Louis and Detroit.
ed Friday at a volunteers meeting _ First in Southwest He fell through a glass ceiling
at the Huekins Hotel. Oklahoma is the first state in
The state report is still Incom the southwest to offer such s
Bill to Boost
Jobless Relief
Urged, Opposed
CIO, NAM Give Senate
Group Different Views
At Committee Hearing
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-
(AP)—Legislation to boost un-
I employment compensation at
j federal expense was endorsed
Friday by the CIO and op-
'posed by the National Associ-
;ation of Manufacturers
(NAM).
The two organizations set forth
their differing views in statements
prepared for the senate finance
[committee.
The committee is studying a bill,
[sponsored by Sen Moody (D,
Mich.) and 14 other senators, under
which the federal government
would give an extra 50 percent
above state jobless benefits in
areas hit hard by unemployment.
13 neared the end of an ordeal that who died last September, was Meanwhile, finance and defense
began Mondsy when the Fort Mer- president of the company in 1950- ministers made substantial.prog
cer and another tanker, the Pendle- when the deals allegedly ress in splitting up among the al-
ton. were broken in halves by s were made. lies the,.estima ted $50 millions
nor’easter off Cape Cod. They rode Robert E. Shelton, U. S. distrietcostofsbuildingstheinfrastructure
out a second nor’easter aboard the attorney, said the indictment has acros.western.xurore......
hulk Thursday. nothing to do with the present pina nnouncing thaL Progr *
cases involving shortages of gov- NATA Epokesmansabd, one repre
eminent grain in Kansas and Texas invoilred wn met thter n.
day to sort out finally the diffi-
cult problem.
The United States is expected te
end up with between 30 and 40 per-
cent of the check.
The formality of approving the
PUSAN, Feb 22 ’ID—An Ameri- „ .. 10 , „
1 against the cityin circuit court can soldier and 69 Koresn civilians tMSlndian Hangs by nope,
n „ - Thunrspartharsbercdaa 2’1Laddera Can’t Reach
Dentists It was made o wood. munistled riot in a prisoner com- MOUNT DTNainn, lung
mast1 of Japan* Monday^ it5was ing a flag pole rope slipped and
announced Friday, dangled 55 feet above the ground
Severe fighting" resulted when for more thsn sn hour Thursday in
some 1,500 civilian internees sud- 10 above zero cold.
denly attacked U.S. security fore- The custodian, Oscar Nordberg,
es with sticks, clubs, tent pegs, 67, was saved from s possible fatal
horseshoes and other improvised plunge by ropes fastened to his
weapons, the Army said. No pris- shoulders and waist. His rescue
oners of war were involved, was delayed because there was no
“The situation is quiet and under ladder in town long enough to
control and the unrest has not reach him. A , to the fire de
spread to other compounds," the partment at Eveleth, four mi les
Army said away, brought the needed ladder.
Pal Kilk Officer Danny Kaye Sick
fdl mi- V-l HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Feb. 22-
in Rifl. Aeeident (--Comedian Danny Kaye took
in nine Accient to his bed Friday with a virus at
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y., Feb 22 tack, but his studio said he prob-
—(P—A state trooper was shot and ably would be up and ‘round again
killed accidentally Friday while Saturday.
f0unt‛s20wedgonl! ” * credited
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PIEAS2EVENTP1 Doctors
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 13, Ed. 4 Friday, February 22, 1952, newspaper, February 22, 1952; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1988356/m1/1/: accessed August 17, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.