Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 33, Ed. 3 Tuesday, June 30, 1942 Page: 6 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SIX-TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1942
Oklahoma City Times
i
Unionists Hear
e y
Nazis Renew
2
Edwards’ Views
r
To Patriots
/
•f
7
Protestants Quelled
*-
1,
outbreaks.
>
AR
%
23
I
a
‘V
y
5'
/
D
f
si
speakers, including Dr. Emanuel Mo-
S
The Evidence
A -
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc.
518 Braniff Bldg.
2-9504
(
effects upon everything from morale 1 employes were asking a wage increase
A
4
5
6
350
4
50
8
s
0
594
Ogi
26 ■
K
*
815
the Chinese, 20 cents.
94
)
GREEN ROOM
1
/
W
ft I
84
114
How Did It Start?
71
96
Mei
394
A
seaman
Answer:
The origin is not Biblical.
seaman
In 1540. the London church of St.
/
11
50
subsistence allowances of officers in
• "
Bogus Bilk Hit State
NOWATA.
I
★
1
26
CHO ICE OF BUL O VAS
a-4r-
KILLS
Boston Curfew Voted
For Girls’ Protection
Cleveland Provides
Bomber for MacArthur
78
68
36
30
60
54
54
50
ivory
jewelry
leverage
liable
licorice
memory
mockery
mystery
opera
restaurant
robbery
sophomore
vacuum
violet
«-
7
‘ RENTAL )
ROYALS
average
busily
cabinet
chocolate
crockery
diary
easily
factory
family
gallery
grocery'
. Hosiery
idea
interest
Speakers Explain
Candidate’s Stand
On Wage Dispute
Private, first class,
second class ....
Private, apprentice
I'
W
Co
ap
qu
wr
pil
ra
th
(V
citizens consume a comparatively low
percentage of the nation's beer, a fact
which can be attributed either to ab-
stinence or general distaste for the
beverage, however you feel about the
situation
Beer sales show that the beer con-
sumption in 40 states, including the
District of Columbia, was higher than
that in Oklahoma in 1940. and in 41
states, including the nation's capital,
in 1941, was higher than that recorded
in Oklahoma
2. Joined the navy.
3. Was licensed to
New Mexico.
• - • • $1.94
. ... $1.94
.8
All of the words listed should he
pronounced with three distinct sylla-
bles.
pol
pri
dri
Me
the
* 1
Reg. to
495
Reg. to
995
ORDER
BY MAIL
FROM THIS
37-YEAR-
OLD FIRM
IG
k
Man Is It ed, J^ins Nary,
Frank Colby’s
Patients Ousted Due
Soldiers Smile Bravely, Accept
Pay Increase Without Whimper
FEDERAL
TAX
INCLUDED
-65
n,
1
m broadcasts, the allies promise tha gas Tuesday broke up a crowd which
early arrival of British and American tried to throw into the sea merchan-
, forces and appeal lo assist the allies dise stored on a whgrf and marked
by armed revolt," the publication was “made in Japan."
quoted by Radio Berlin. -----------
Mn
min. WOMEN ano
326-328 W.
North Carolina and South Carolina
And readers must naturally bear in
mind the fact that Arkansas has
cheap liquor. Georgia has peach bran-
dy and New Mexico ran no doubt re-
main happy with a little bit of good,
wholesome water.
7
oil
Inc
the
Ga
(
Te:
(
250
noi
to
900
369
295
J
Loi
iga
l
pre
27
BAGS Whites, Beiges, Combinations.
Keg. to $3.50 79c f0 $2.94
25
66
723-
I
I
I
Ark
Cal
Col
las
mil
Ind
Kar
Lou
Nor
Lou
Mic
Mix
Mot
Neb
Nev
Oki
Tex
Kas
We
Nor
as
Tex
Tex
Bou
Wy
Tot
II
$:
F<
1
tot
Btr
apr
7
for
yea
yie
fro:
wh
but
203
• a
I — x'--'-
—c"
WME,
II
&nm,
k
4,2
V. V
A '
tm
TEXAS
- e
18M325
I
To
ftn
we
get
hei
1
hig
an:
are
4
qui
7
del
litt
sto
dot
to
gm
i
he
is i
out
net
mo
tifi
om
in
ope
ear
ser
The new bill raised second lieuten-
ants and navy ensigns from $1,500 to
$1800 and nurses from $70-130 to(
+: 2
eastern Oklahoma residents were |
examining their folding money with
some suspicion Tuesday. Sheriff Ray
Reed warned that smooth operatives
had turned loose in the area a bunch
of $1 bills which had been raised by
grafting thereon the corners removed
from $2. $5, $10 and $20 poles.
QBung-Vou-to-nsEntec"Bangan
officer. first class .
Staff sergeant, petty offi-
cer second class ..... .
Sergeant, petty officer,
third class . ...........
Corporal. seaman first class
3
)‘4
anc
«ggg"
SAMI PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
................ —------—_______-
PAW.
‘ibben)
The Home Better Pitting Shoes
2tA
5;
STILL BUYS VOUR
CHOICE OF AMERICA’S
Most FAMOUS WATCHES
jumped on Lewis R. Morris in the
last campaign.
The usual anonymously issued
scandal sheets which mark the elbow
digging, eye-gouging last minutes of
most campaigns have not yet hit the
streets, but at least two are known to
be in preparation.
059
। the meeting, the dispatch said, and
The increases ranged upward into
the commissioned ranks: affected sea-
men and nurses as well: brought in-
creased allowances for commissioned
officers.
The pay scale. compared with the
old scale old New
Master sergeant, chief petty
olficer ............... $126 $138
Technical sergeant, petty
Big Vote Seen
It was becoming increasingly ap-
parent that every man in the contest
9 S
' UNIEDSt4rg88v
I 11
Keahey has been blistering Mis- the Russian $4. and Italian $1.51 and
kovsky personally and James has been Thi— " -----
paying his compliments to all his op-
ponents. although not in the highly
sensational manner in which he
f ' 5.
Czech Slaughters Ended?
It then cited safety of the axis
armies." "Interests of the occupied
countries" and the Hague convention
in an effort to justify use of "the hard
rules of martial law."
A meeting held Monday in Prague
was described by the German Trans-
ocean agency as "the last demonstra-
tion to be held against Heydrich's
murder (the assassination of Rein-
hard <the hangman) Heydrich, No. 2
gestapo leader)."
Eighty thousand Czechs attended
DURING the same period, the Ca-
• nadian soldier was getting $40;
the German. $21 60; the British $12;
2
Ag
d
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.—IP_
late Senator Huey P. Long to Uke
care of the ■ poor people" of the state
he ruled, is turning out patients now
because of a political battle over state
-lnances.
Followers of Long, led by Mayor
Robert S. Maestri of New Orleans,
who are seeking to regain power in
the state from the reform governor,
Sam H. Jones, defeated a pronoeed
sales tax in the current session of the
legislature.
After the closely divided senate beat
down the sales tax, the state depart-
ment of institutions ordered drastic
reductions at the hoapital. The pa-
tient population of about 2,500 18 being
reduced 35 percent and the personnel
30 percent.
Salt Lake City: What is the origin
of the expression To rob Peter to pay
Paul?” is it from the Bible’—H
K. M.
There’s a Rainbow O'er i ar
Your Credit at— A i pA
-,cSism
A) V'aMEFBn _
cor MAIN'HARVEY
f'JsJxi hJsAhfd 1 9 OS
to the sugar chortage, may be soothed and the company was pointing to los-
. , J । ing operations.
somewhat by a statement released I
Tuesday by the "Modern Brewery Age 1 ,.
According to sales totals, Oklahoma
CHILDREN’S Regular to $3.94 . ,
WOMENS Regular to $4.95 . . ,
rf?
______ siouvon "
CHIIDAMM
MIN"
8880 •
N% M*e8
W*% "268
IK K ,
5, aA
aa A
June 30.—(P)— North-
Tongue Tips
One of the commonest, bad speech
habits is the smothering or telescoping
of words of three or more syllables,
as "AN-Yull" for annual, ‘BAT-tree"
for battery. "JEN-r'l" for general.
' HlSS-tree" for history. Public speak-
ers, broadcasters, and ministers espe-
cially should be sure to say: AN-voo-
ull, BAT-er-ree, JEN-er-ul, HISS-toe-
ree, and avoid smothering hundreds of
such similar words as:
man's qualifications for the county
attorney's office.
School Board Mentioned
Marlin took a few chips in the old
school board issue in his Monday
THE eagle screamed for the American soldier Tuesday—and mili-
tary grins stretched farther than a scrap rubber pile.
Wage Vote Explained In the average mans financial circles, the eagle scream is just
'Warren Edwards took the position another name for pay day, but Tuesday was more than pay day lo
that if the wage increases were grant- i the thousands of soldiers in Oklahoma City's military centers '"
ed the company would have to cut the Uncle Sam was paying double and.
number of its employes and that this better—paying off like a man in front
burden would fall on the older men. i of a slot machine.
" ■
$/P2amnmemaa
Private, less than four
months' service .........
inf
Jai
ed
lili
fou
for
to
to
•Pt
i
INLIST OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS
Absolutely nothing added for the convenience of -- terme
you pay is the nationally advertised cash „„ terms • • • all
at this great value-giving jewel, J stow convenient terms-
$90-150. It increased the rental and
9.2
I I
Women's ard Girls’ '
Sandals,' Spectators, 1
Pumps, St epi ns. a
Leathers and fabrics. M
i men "ho. they said, bombed German
. . . headquarters at Tours las* January
p actice law in 12 The three also were suspected of
responsibility for the attempt to as-
7 MAIN FLOOR AAg)
- Schober’s, / -AI
1 cn Quality, A Ee EE
Exclu- AEm 1
sives Gadabouts “E” O )
Widths AAAAA Sm atd
to B Sizes 3 to 1 2. E6a
ENTIRE STOCK
WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES
Your choice of summer's best
styles — All-White, Brown and
White Blue and White, Black
and White, Beige. Beige and
Brown, Red, Green and Multi-
color.
ALL SIZES ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
ravec. Quislin'.: Czech minister of
propaganda, said "everything human-
[ ly possible has been done to stamp
out the enemies of the reich within
Bohemia and Moravia.”
Swedes Riot Against Nazis
(The Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tem said the British Broadcasting
Corp, quoted Doctor Moravec: "It is
nw•
g•®
TN Oklahoma, during 1940, only 4.2
I gallons of beer per capita were con-
sumed during 1940, and 4.8 per capital
during 1941. which. to the Ward Two
Mother," should be reassuring when
compared to Wisconsin's 21.7, Rhode
Island's 20.6; New Jersey's 21.3; Mich-
igan's 21.2; Maryland's 22.8; Connecti-
cut's 19.6. and the nation's capital's
19.8. during 1941.
States ranking with Oklahoma or
lower in 1941 were Alabama. Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi, New Mexico.
' X
'A
DICKERSON Archlock and Arch-relief $8 94
Beige or White.....Regular to $10 95
Admitted to Bar in Day
SANTA FE N. M, June 30.— P
Charles E Catt of Vaughn will no
doubt recall his wedding anniversary.
It was the day he
1. Was married to Clara M Ar-
rechette, by Justice T J. Mabry of
the state supreme court.
the repair of St. Paul s cathedral.
♦ - -
including Lend-Lease,
Goods Exports Jump
WASHINGTON, June 30- IP - To Political Fight
The commerce department said Tues- b
promises of a second front, and '
threatened ruthless suppression of
G
T,
il
German foreign office publication, ported that 1.000 Swedish patriots,
Deutsche Diplomatische Politische broke up a Nazi meeting in a Swedish
Korrespondenz, complained Tuesday town on Sunda, burned copies of a
that the allies are inciting residents paper they werF distributing and sang
of occupied territories to revolt with the Swedish national anthem.
--j8 2
4.6 W
sweg
Speakers for Warren Edwards,
school board member seeking the
I Democratic nomination for county
attorney. Monday night invaded Pack-
ingtown to explain his attitude to-
ward union labor to a union minded
crowd at Agnew and Exchange ave-
nues.
Meanwhile, George Miskovsky. state
legisla’or. announced Tuesday he
would devote most of his time for tn«
. rest of the campaign to ward one
! where he feels the decisive vote in the
I election will be cast,
Walter Marlin, with a radio address
Monday night, and Earl E James,
with a series of loud speaker meetings,
nave stepped up their tempo as one
of the hottest races in years draws
into the final stretch.
M........ aUlDUlcal. cBOSTON, June30.—(UP)—The City
It dates from the sixteenth century, coune has moved to stop a "shame-
In 1540, the London church of St. 1 and intolerable" condition by vot-
Peter's was advanced to the dignity of 108 unanimously for a 9 p. m. curfew
a full cathedral, which meant that it! stwato keep 8r 1 under 16 off the
would thenceforth be supported by the ' 6 , ...
common funds of the Church of Eng- > roamiris 15 and 16 years of age are
land. But 10 years later it lost atsrosminuthe streets day and night,
rank and again became merely one cASnpreyoror those seeking them out.” -------
of the churches of the diocese of Lon- mounCIm n. ld, Immediate action the higher grades
don. Whereupon many of its estates nusrheetakenn their morals are to
were sold and the proceeds devoted to rtec ed and safeguarded.
- - | Though the proposed curfew law is
I aimed primarily at girls, boys would
। be subject to it, too.
♦
13 7
r
day that United States merchandise
exports—including lend-lease ship-
ments—exceeded merchandise im-
ports by $1,250,000,000 in the first
four months this year.
At this rate, the department said,
a new export record will be set in
1942. The figures, moreover, do not
include supplies sent to American
troops at foreign bases.
As a result of the large proportion
f weapons involved in war time trade,
10 percent of the exports were "fin-
ished manufactures," compared with
• customary 47 percent. Shipments of
erude materials and foodstuffs de-
clined from a usual 39 percent to 5.4
percent.
The Union Pacific has changed the
name of its "Mikado type" of locomo-
tives to "MacArthurs."
Nazis Arrest Three
V ICHY Unoccupied France, June
30-—German military authorities
announced Tuesday the arrest of three
■ill
OKLAHOMA
• ;'
}2iadFa8, I
But on the other hand, the Jap-
anese private gets 30 cents a month.
***
ANOTHER deduction might be for
A war bond purchases—and much
of the increase is going to go for that
purpose, officers at Will Rogers field
and the Oklahoma City air depot dis-
closed.
Many of the soldiers are putting
their money into war bonds to create
a fund to send them back to college
after the war.
It required three months for con-
gress to wind up the eagle for its June
30 scream. A difference of opinion
between house and senate on how
liberally to pay the fighting forces de-
layed final action on the pay increase
measure. It was first introduced
March 4 in the senate by Senator
Johnson, of Colorado: called for a 100
percent increase to S42.
The discussion went on for three
months—during which the buck pri-
vate called for and received his $21
a month.
Utes at the Agnew and Exchange
A J • n meetings, but did not talk there. John
uuzziin 2 voun Keahey, attorney who has been help-
ing Edwards in the speakers bureau,
rn n 1 A A made the talk, explaining the Ed-
f 0 f/HlV 4.0 wards difficulty with the Oklahoma
J City Trades and Labor council, which
indorsed Miskovsky, James and Mar-
THE "Ward Two Mother." who re- (Im over him.
1 cently wrote a fiery letter to the "Warren Edwards was selected as
Times Forum page denouncing intoxi- the.third man in an arbitration be-
’ tween the streetcar company and its
rants in general and enumerating their employes. ' Keahey explained. "The
22 What a wonderful feeling to be rich enough to afford flowers for his girl! Private pavia C Tom < N • . >-
tinnprivatensoneuppribaterpmmssamuyanarsousclectabe......asfe
send home to his mother. " ' ' ‘Miin shelsout818.75 oi his new wealth to inves t in a war bond to (Moo™^
_________ 7.000,000," a suggestion that the Ger-
mans had executed 7,000 Czechs.
sa sinate Marcel Deat, collaboration- Another Transoccan dispatch from
i.tt leader of the pro-Naz National Prague announced the "inauguration
Popular partv. with a small bomb. of a ' national court" to decide
gMoc
y2s
280,
928128812
will draw a considerable vote and the
biggest question seemed to be whether,
the early momentum of the Miskovsky
A)L.Ielnwc 2 •) campaign could be overcome
“/hLAlllOlflfl • .2 Edwards appeared for a few min-
night address, pointing out that as
assistant county attorney he helped
prosecute the old school board mem
bers as well as aiding in the prosecu-
tion of the county food order
forgeries.
James has been urging his work
with boys and his interest in curtail-
ing juvenile delinquency as fitting
him for a humanitarian administra-
tion of the office and has been telling
voters if he is made county attorney
he will be in a position to obtain an
eight-story building for a boys' club.
Miskovsky continues to argue that
he is the best trial lawyer in the
group of candidates.
Personalities Left Out
“There's nobody in this race," he
says, "for whom I will uke a back
seat."
Except for one relapse, Miskovsky
has not Indulged in personalities in
the campaign. Marlin so far has not
been charged with one divergence
from the policy of selling his own
wares.
some of them with many years of serv- When the boys filed past the
ice He voted to deny the increase table, it was worth s50 them
samarnne dreume parrashousanazustogatchisrr
stances .a gain He aidna do “ - fiashingssmilasSCnegdcointoaoteesbo
VbiLdV^^ “ld^0 S^-b^T^an^
facts and circumstances before him, “me ‘ 830 there, but it meant the
He would have voted for the wage in- ‘ '
crease just as readily if he had be-'. There are deductions—$22 from the
lieved the circumstances justified it." ouck privates pay if he is married
L. Z. Brown, member of the board The government kicks in another $28
of directors of the Citizens League, and the 850 g0es to the wife,
defended the league s indorsement of But with the more-than-doubled
candidates as a public information pay, the American soldier climbs up
service rather than any attempt to the ranks of the world's best-paid
dictate votes, and cited Edwards' rec- fighting men to second place. He
ord of helping clean up the old school trails only the Australian private, who
board mess as demonstrating the receives $62 50 a month.
11
5 1
whether defendants are “enemies of
I the Czech people, deserving death," or 1
are not guilty.
The court, Transocean reported.
„ossestu
E-as
“rusiFkmsoueg,
Hargh WVarnino also was empowered to try person!
••Hl II ’’ GI IIIIIS who have taken refuge in allied na-
• lions, and therein appeared to be the
main purpose of the new courts, since
German military tribunals have been
1 sentencing patriots to be shot quickly
and by the score. |
LONDON. June 30 (UP’ — The The British Broadcasting Co. re-
I CLEVELAND, June 30— IV —A
Flying Fortress bought with the nick-
els dimes and dollars oi Clevelanders
will be christened "The Spirit of
Cleveland" in ceremonies at Cleveland
airport next Saturday Mr.- Frank J
Lausche. wife of the mayor, will chris-
ren the ship by showering red and
■•.•lute ruse petals over the transparent
* nose.
A three-month campaign sponsored
by the Cleveland News under the
Islogan "Let's .-end a bomber to Mac-
’Arthur" provided $317,084 for the
craft.
"In leaflets dropped over countries PONCE. Puerto Rico, June 30.—(P)
under control of the axis powers and —Soldiers with machineguns and tear
a .rc5
254at5
E* 3 3 23
pege
192158
t l
w-e-
!7 Jewel Styles
fti ladies . .,
* t
15 Jewel Mt del g88IR
for Men 2**
52
„88
8
A® Ik
(99AF3
• $ ,8
h • Pke
Nee
5248"
6554.
Vees**
¥, •* -16852
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 33, Ed. 3 Tuesday, June 30, 1942, newspaper, June 30, 1942; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1988395/m1/6/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.