Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1952 Page: 1 of 24
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:
Risk Board
IN52dd
is Reversed
1
h
Touchy Issue to Go Before Smokers
Cough Up
Burden ‘Intolerable'
i
ment refused Wednesday to
Case Voluntarily
Opposing it were four Democrats, senators O’Conor
I
Goes to Senate
by a special officer who noticed
an overhead door was open. In-
I
The blonde slayer was admitted
guardsmen.
Arrival Data Unknown
York internal revenue offices.
Mrs. Parsons remained hi their
Work Limited
She Mid she called her mother
from the home of Nancy Jack,
families, Communists
should have a spanking.
as to how fast the Sooners will her. She signed a statement ad-
Red Lever
Moonshine? ‘Still ‘ a Big Business
What’s inside
Markets
Radio Leg ...
■
Society .
50
I
for Thai
.....
Town Talk a.
property after a long court battle
FKSASE aw. Moonshine
year.
{
4
Senate Fund Group Opposes
' - . 3- . - •
Truman Tax Agency Revision
in which he has
of communism
Judge Slope Dirt Use;
Other Crewe Are Buoy
was a divided one. He declined to will hand it over to your side in
break it down except to say that he due time. You must give us first
voted for the motion and that it the basic data which you have
Full Body Next With Close
Decision Due on Plan’s Fate
Enemy Attempt* to Use Information a* Club,
But UN Refuses Data Until Name* Revealed
t
il is
> to-
I is
inist
the turnpike roadway. A hearing
has been set for 10 a. m. Thursday.
Owens contends that the author-
eing
to
t is
Dia-
ould
ope,
any
, to
the
(R., Wis.) be ousted from congress.
The subcommittee has been con-
sidering a resolution by Sen. Ben-
ton (D., Conn.) aimed at McCar-
thy’s explusion.
Sen. Gillette (D., Iowa), the sub-
epmmittee chairman, told news-
men the vote to try for a showdown
Showdown is Voted
By Subcommittee
WASHINGTON, March 5—A
senate rules subcommittee voted
nists account for 173 additional
prisoners. Most of these are Ameri-
cans. Some are British.
This makes a total of 1,621 UN
5
there until she was returned here
for the bond hearing.
is,
IU-
ill
in-
er-
iso
Wednesday to ask the senate wheth them was listed in the original list
er it should continue its inquiry into of 11,500 prisoners of war the Reds
demands that Senator McCarthy turned over December 18.
n" (
ry. \
al,
ir's
Eu-
Missing 50,000 Still Issue
His demand for a report on 174
to
on-
ith
gic
ni-
ion
rs.
the
ful
sis
nin-
Or-
isor
fal-
pu-
len-
hail
ries
tral
for
atti
nce
ier-
was offered by Sen. Monroney (D.,
Okla.).
Benton has accused McCarthy of
unfitness for office for a variety of
reasons, among them the manner
Janice said she went inside the
house "to get warm" and then
went to school, where her mother
found her.
Janice won’t get that spanking.
McClelland had announced before the committee met
that no matter which way it voted, the resolution of disap-
Pi-
ng
ll.
u-
Ik.
Ing
a st,
vith
Be-
ing
t it
■nd
ern
will
tes.
demanded an accounting. None of
Related news on page 8
Due in Society Slaying
Defense Attorney to Push Insanity Plea,
Seek to Get Tulsan Into Texas Institution
an-
for
ng
an
to
n
est
he
introduced by Senators George (D., Ga.), and Millikin
(R., Colo.)
It was the second major setback for the administration
More Lights Burn
NEW YORK, March 5—n_
Electric power production dropped
to 7,415,966,000 kilowatthours last
week, Edison Electric institute re-
ported Wednesday. This compared
/6-
man’s plan to reorganize the-internal revenue bureau. The
vote was 7 to 6. •
The resolution of disapproval now goes to the senate
floor where the final decision will rest. Majority leader
.*'•*«••••' 1
agents in Oklahoma for 1951.
His figures are based on assump-
tion moonshiners
daughter of Mrs. G. M. Jack, 226
i Paso sheriffs office after going to NW 25, and her mother said she
uon moonshiners operated only
about 6 out of the 12 months last
When You Need
Bargains in Furniture,
It’s Easy to Find
Them
Wednesday, Kcheson went into
the case voluntarily at his news
im-
at
Na-
pon
m-
era
un-
Fhe
the
on prisoners, including troops cap-
tured between the time the original
lists were compiled and Feb. 28.
handed the Reds.
Libby said the Allies were ready
to exchange complete information
mated $3 millions it has been
losing annually in cigaret taxes,
it was disclosed Wednesday,
Delayed One Year, .
Britain Told
OCU Aflutter Over Sports Triumph
These three Oklahoma City University coeds, are all
excited, and well they might be. The student senate
called a walkout at 8 a. m. Wednesday because the OCU
basketball team drubbed Phillips university, Enid, Tues-
day night and won a berth in the NCAA tournament in
Oregon. Leaving the school for a downtown parade and
frolic are, left to right, Virginia Norris, 316 NW 16;
Patti Ritter, 4604 N Miller, and Sherman Young, 1602
Linden.
year ago.
--
The Weather
whole House Judiciary Committee
authorizing the investigation.
Duggan said the resolution lim-
ited the projected inquiry “to spe-
cific allegations and complaints
based upon credible evidence, and
not mere suspicion and rumor.”
‘Intolerable Burden'
Furthermore, Duggan said, the
project would involve examination
An 8-year-old girl Wednesday
tearfully told police of spending
a cold night between two houses
in the 500 block W Grand, afraid
to go home because her mother
had threatened to spank her.
Janice Kaye Carroll said she
had been afraid to go home to
her mother, Mrs. Lois Ann Car-
roll. 907 NW 18, but she reported
to school on time. Her mother
found her at Wilson elementary
school, her coat covered with
mud.
After a bath, and physical
checkup by a physician, the pret-
ty, brown-eyed girl, wearing clean
NEE
to condemn the pro
eight-acre strip from wl
Comic Dictionary
Xylophone—A musical instru-
ment that won’t play unless it’s
struck with a hammer.
Record Bond Set
Mrs. Parsons, now free on a rec
ord $50,000 bond set here in dis-
trict court Tuesday, is charged with
shooting her husband in the head
while he was asleep.
She flew to Dallas with her par-
in
318
charged earth was being removed
ia not a part of Um right of way.
WASHINGTON, March 5
—(P)—‘ The justice depart-1
The commission is sending
statements of taxes due to smok-
ers who order their cigarets from
out-of-state dealers without pay-
ing the Oklahoma tax of 5 centa
a package, he Mid.
SUCH COLLECTIONS, be said,
• are only now reaching heavy
volume because the federal act
-7
i
ng
■pa-
has
and
The
and
ugh
ight
i in
Dorothy Hendrix, 529 W Grand,
“who used to take care of me
when I was littie. But I was afraid
to go in her house because I
thought she would take me
home.'1
She Wasn't Scared
She said she went between the
Reds Admit Holdback Safety In
Of Allied Prisoner List Numbers?
iperty. The
hich Owens
1
“11
Air Service Boosted
WASHINGTON, March 5-
Sen. Cain (R., Wash.) plan
appear before the civil aerona
board (CAB) Thursday to suy
an extension of air service bet'
the inland empire and we
Oklahoma price, the moonshiners
would have received $3,673,-
330 50.”
Discussing the whisky tax loss
to the government, Nash pointed
out the average federal tax in
1951, including the changes ef-
fective November 1, was $9.25
per proof gallon and on capacity
of the stills seized “the tax evad-
ed represented $6,595,991.42.
Makes no difference if it Is
"Jusk a" single piece to fill out
some unsightly vacant place or
if you want to completely fur-
nish a home, you can find what
you want advertised in the
Want Ad section of The Okla-
homan and Times. Private
owners and dealer* every day
are advertising bargains in a
large variety for your selec-
tion. Just turn now to classifi-
cation 78, Household Goods tor
Bale, to the WANT ADS.
Files on Fraud Says U.S..
Case Handling Aid Slow
Plea to Bare Detail* _ g /
On Full List Refused; Kearmament Program
Acheson Bar
Wednesday, K
By PAUL ROBARTS
Alcohol tax unit agents in
Oklahoma in 1951 seized 221
moonshine whisky stills, capable
of producing 734,667.1 gallons
of whisky and of potential earn-
ings of $3,673,330.50 for their
owners. The federal government,
the ATU figures, could have lost
$6,595,991.42 in liquor taxes from
their operation.
Thia moonshine situation was
revealed Wednesday by Leo K.
Nash, agent in charge, as he com-
piled the records of the 22 ATU
Crossword Puzzle ........
promised to give us.”
He was referring to 44,000 Ko-
reans originally listed by the Allies
as prisoners but since reclassified
McGrath Seals Churchill
King said Secretary of the Treas-
ury Snyder, by prompting the
grand jury action while the com-
mittee was out of town, had violat-
ed an agreement not to interfere
POSE COENT
puzyezsugauuvur,awasopen-in His sister, Janeth Nofan, 5, hotlobtMnaweatmskntenerynihfsrtase
....... three times in the chest and arms, because it was a vicious crime.”
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
(Zvenine Mun ot Th* Dally Oklahoman I Enterea as Oklahoma CUT. Oka noma. Poatottie a* eecona etau Mil matter under the Mt at Maren 3, uma
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES-500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA^CITY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1952
WASHINGTON, March 5—
(P)—Secretary of State Ache-
son said Wednesday he re-
versed the finding by a state
department board that career
diplomat Oliver Edmund
Chubb was a security risk.
Acheson told a news conference
he took full personal responsibility
for the action, which permitted
Clubb to retire from the foreign
service on a pension.
Career Called Damaged
Clubb resigned the same day,
February 11, that the department
announced he had been cleared.
Acheson stressed that Clubb was
cleared of any reasonable doubt
of his loyalty, even though the
board had found him to be a se-
curity risk.
Clubb was director of Chinese
affairs in the department. He said
he retired from his $12,400 job be-
cause the loyalty-security investiga-
tion had “seriously damaged” his
future career prospects.
Acheson's Action Revealed
Two Republican senators helped
bring to light Acheson's action in
reversing the department board.
Senator Ferguson (R., Mich.) had
asked Owen Lattimore, a senate
committee witness, last week
whether he knew that Acheson had
reversed the board. Lattimore said
be did not know this. Later, Sen-
ator MeCarthy (R., Wis.) said
Acheson had reversed the board, so
Clubb could retire on a pension.
McCarthy said Clubb's pension
was $4,800 a year. State depart-
ment sources figured it at $5,800.
After the Ferguson-McCarthy re-
marks, the department declined to
say whether Acheson had reversed
the board, although it said the sec-
retary had the power to overturn
a board finding.
Nash said his forces seized not
only 221 stills, but 100 vehicles,
57,858 gallons of mash and 1,593.7
gallons of whisky for a total
value of $98,682.79.
Nash said while the stills oper
sting only six months last year
could have earned $3,673.330.50
tor their owners, such operations
would have cost the moonshiners
only $825,365, or a possible profit
of $2,847,965.50.
“The 221 stills averaged 96.98
gallons in size and had an aver-
age output of 18.22 gallons of
whisky per run,” Nash said. “If
they had operated an average of
only six months in 1951, they
would have produced 734,667.1
gallons. At $8 per gallon, the
guestwasentirely outsidethese QPe PKCASE COCNMT°
of the resolution adopted by the_____
From the United State* Weather Bureau
LOCAL—Mostly cloudy and
warmer Wednesday, Wednesday
night and Thursday. Fresh to
strong southerly winds Wednes-
day and Wednesday night. High
By Acheson VOL. LXIII, NO. 23.
. cuectr, mm- Their cigarets really cost
Regiona them, in such cases," Dunn said.
They not only pay the regular .
state tax of 50 cents a carton, 1
but a penalty of 30 cents is added
Investigators rushed their top- However, reports in Oklahoma
secret records from New York to City cite one such bill as nearly
Washington last month to keep -—....----.-----
them oat of the hands of a New PAGASE EEUNT9 Smoke*
York grand jury convened sudden- — ---------—-
ly by the justice department. e .
Attorney General McGrath s W armUD Startmff
grand jury move, coming while the ~
committee was conducting hearingsi W ith High of 52
in San Francisco, drew charges of “
daubleomossttandncmnspiracy from Due Here Today
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Cho referred Wednesday to
the 11,500 as “the main list of
POWS who we hold in prison.”
Allies Reclassify 44,000
“As for the necessary supple-
mentary data," he said, “they are
now being put in order and we
Judge Kenneth Hughes at Sapulpa
not to remove dirt from eight acres
of land belonging tg Nabob Oil Co.
The order was granted on com
plaint of 0. 0. Owens, Tulsa, Nabob
president, that the authority was
clothes and a bright red coat,
tettivea Cha"es Alamndesvendedb with। theInvestigation of the New
4 Im t
.. mission is "cracking down’
“peace plan" to settle sharp com ' on bootleg cigaret buyers.
mittee differences with the trees “No special effort is being put
torney general acting for McGrath, aid onranscaleinkeepingtwith proval would be submitted to the senate,
replied today that his blanket re- --------- p * • ... -
• UAVM.MH4M 5“ “H H4N9
Chairman King (D„ Calif.) called totmeta $1 225, “onheneh cartonba
his ways and means investigating have been only 50 cents if bought
subcommitee into closed session to through regular channels attach-
set a date for the hearings-prob- ing the state tax stamps,
ably soon.
wp w. "■
enm—.— year-old Tulsa society girl charged with the slaying of her ternal revenue. [------------
Kansan, Grandehildren armaettieszamustmnah whatorney,owintam " 2
by longr distance phone he will plead she was insane at the insthewakestreshtvinbesngatstnd J “«■ andianoadditiona pen
Z time she shot her husband, Lieut. Richard O. Parsons, of tax irregularities. | iVckedrPseent “ that total
I Th e internal revenue bureau He said the law allows the com.
I. ents Tuesday night following her
Oklahoma members of the 45th release on bond. Fryer said she re-
division will be processed for dis- entered Timberlawn mental uni-
charge from the army at Fort Sill tarium,- but spokesmen there
when they start coming home from Wednesday Mid she had not been
Korea later this month, admitted, and that they had not
This was revealed Wednesday by ben advised when she would be
a spokesman for Fort Sill’s public returned for re-admission,
information office, who said the
as South Korean civilians or ROK
pressed his charges troops. Their names were not on
in government. the original list of 132,000 the Allies
WASHINGTON, March 5—(P)— The senate expend!- ¥ Agf Toy,
tures committee Wednesday disapproved President Tru- —-VU 4 Uek
soldiers and 50,000 Republic of Ko-
rea troops, for which the UN has
post's reception center will act in to the Dallas mental hospital fol-
reverse—as a separation center—
Wednesday about 52. Low
Wednesday night, 36. High
Thursday, in the upper 50s.
STATE—Partly cloudy to
cloudy Wednesday afternoon and
night and Thursday, with occa-
sional light rain or snow north
central, spreading to the north-
east. Warmer east and over the
state Thursday. Low Wednesday
night 25-30* northwest to 35
southeast. High Thursday 45-55.
Hourly Temperature
- ----- lowing her release from the county
for the returning former national jail here February 19 and remained
taking 3,000 cubic feet of clay and
other material and using it to build Washington.
taa -mzg
ire andgave the dnb-Pinthe Creek county had been.halted A trace of rain fell at Waynoka
lire ano rime an ver Janice s Wednesday, but work on the toll and Oklahoma Citv Tuesdav and
home address She said Janice road itself went on unrestricted. 01 inck 4) At Gat
was crying and seemed disturbed | The Oklahoma Turnpike author- ‘
when she got into the cab. ity was under orders from district
- Janice said instead of going - - — - - - 1
home, she walked to the home of
with 7,460,763,000 kilowatthours, . J -----
the previous week and was 8.7 per- men Was. based on names taken
give detailed information on Prime MInisr Churehlli’ninted on the plan, discussed it behind .cloned doom for an
the handling of government Wednesday at disappointment in
He said officials aren’t yet cer-__________________
tain when the first contingent of apartment with her slain mate for
Thunderbirds will arrive and de- “
He made a breakdown of op-
eratingIcosts to the owners of the gone to the school in March of
221 stuuis. her daughter.
“To make 734,667.1 gallons of
moonshine whisky would require
61,222 sacks (100 pounds each) of
To End Foreign Duty, p
Retire on U.S. Pension I
houses and went to sleep. “I got
raid and awoke several times, ity was granted a temporary ease-
but I wasn’t scared.” she said. ment on the land to change the
Janice said she got up Wednes- course of a stream away from the -g ./
day morning and returned home, toll road, and not to get material Qil. Roports
but “hid in the garage until for the roadbed.
mother left.” Mrs. Carroll had Two weeks ago the* authority . .0
oone the —heel I----u took possession of a 30-acre strip Sports 22 ....
of right of way across the Nabob Times fon Teen
Double Cross Charged TUNN DID NOT UY the com-
King also expected to propose a — missinn is "erackind dnun"
“neace nlnn” tn setfle ram.
can could be removed.
TACK GEORGE CLARK, the
J owner, said one of the stolen
cars was privately owned and the
other company-owned. The autos
taken by the burglars were a
1949 model Dodge and a 1951
model Plymouth.
One of the burglars apparently
cut his hand while breaking into
the parts department of the auto
company. Blood was found on
the broken glass and also on the
light switch.
Clark said the thieves appar-
ently did not take anything from
the parts department.
British Ship Eludes
2 Gunboats Off China
‘Bootleg’ Cigaret Users
. . In State Get Duns
McFarland (D., Ariz.), has said it will be taken up there Ir »nru\
next Tuesday. Up to 0200
The committee, which has held four weeks of hearings L.._
hour SMOKERS OF unstamped cig-
before voting Only Tuesday President Truman made a tingraksins Opohomay rngn
new and urgent plea for approval. ! into hundreds of dollars as th*
The vote was taken on a resolution of disapproval state moves to collect the esti-
„ .--------more than 12 hours before tele-
tailed information hasn't yet been ----- 0,,-----
made available. Wirephoto, Fog* 7
_____ The announcement, h o w e ver, phoning her father, Burtner Flee- Janice said she had gone to a
, HONG KONG, March 5—(P—‛ The squelches unofficial reports which ger, Tulsa millionaire, to tell him friend's home after school Tues-
British steamer Plymouth Star re- previously persisted to the effect she had shot her husband of less day without telling her mother
ported Wednesday she was out of the returning guardsmen would be than two months. “ " ’ ' '
danger. She radioed Tuesday that kept on the west coast for several ' Fryer was hired by telephone and
- puvvuo neon -uu wa hpnat. 1..1 she was being pursued by two un- days to be procssed out of the surrendered Mrs Parsons to the El
cent above the 6 822 098 000 of .from Red broadcasts, letters. to identifier ounEate r‛h. ci" .mv surenareeatenaeuwA-
cem aDove me °10-2e0 or a e—„s_ c------ Nerodicale enuned.8unboats olf the Che- army. I Paso sheriffs office aner going to
_ Perodicais kiang coast. The ship ia enroute to No announcement has been made the apartment and conferring with
* - - Hong Kong from Japan. r te he Eart ho * one • . - •
The Plymouth Star, a former return. But unofficial reports indi- mitting the slaying.
British blockade runner, is owned “ste the first group may consist of There are three possibilities of
by the Great Northern Ship- ~-,--— -----——--
ping. Co., Hong Kong. PAEASE CVENT2 Release
PKEASE EVENT Attempt
7-to-5 Vote Paves Way for Final Showdown
Oklahoma City Times
from an automobile parked inside corne
the police bay at headquarters. Y? ®
The burglary was discovered Springs. '
The boy was Jeffrey Nolan, 3.
1 V /
g.A
Swk.
A jk
Diplomat Permitted T
conference.
He said he made his decision on I
the recommendation of one of the
most experienced and trusted for-
eign service officers, who reviewed
the findings made by the depart-
ment’s loyalty-security board.
The security board also said
puEasrtyenam.Acheson
“We haven’t had enough ex-
perience yet in the program to
My how much of the bootleg cig-
cidai .uunnij uaaang ... lo-ycai-uius. aret tax we are collecting, but it
Supporting the resolution were two Democrats, Sen- will be very substantial," Mid
ators McClellan (Ark.), chairman of the committee, and o Dunschairman of the state
action was declined, the cases were The prime minister, opening a Hoey (N. C.), and five Republicans, Senators McCarthy
returned to the originating depart defense debate, Mid the United (Wis.), Mundt (S. D.), Schoeppel (Kan.), Dworshak
ment, or are now pending in the States offered $313,600,000 worth (Idaho), and Nixon (Calif.)
Justice Department. of machine tools soon after the - --
Termed1 of Line programsbeeEtninndndel r ex’ (Md.), Humphrey (Minn.), Monroney (Okla.), and Moody
The, informationwas.asked.as pressed hope all the tools will be (Mich.), and one Republican, the senate's only woman
McGrath has run the Justice De in England in about 15 months, member, Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine,
mran "Meanwhile,” Churchill said.
p . . ’ _ _ . . . . the program “has not received
Joseph C. Dugan, assistant at- -
fleers, about the wet, miserable
night. The mercury got down to
28 degrees at 5:30 a. m. Wednes-
day,
Mother is Not Told - A rp ll D i
Janice said she had gone to a Oil JL Oli 10A0
Oklahoma City was taking off its
ear-muffs Wednesday and most of
the state will probably follow suit
despite occasional rain or snow
predicted for the north section
Wednesday night.
The weatherman says the warm-
ing trend probably will become
statewide after the rain or snow
swings to the northeast Thursday.
He promises a high Wednesday
afternoon of from 40 to 50 degrees
for most of the state, with a read-
ing of 52 forecast for Oklahoma
City. This compares with a maxi-
mum temperature of 38 recorded
here Tuesday.
which makes them possible did
---------- , 001 clear supreme court tests
A.---1 ~ The house has approved the Truman plan for reorgan- until late last year.
Arms Lag izing scandal-ridden tax bureau and it will go into effect Pracjcally all out-of-state deal-
---automatically by March 14 he said, did not start send-
rp f TA al Tp 1- unless 49 senators vote before ng the reguired information to
I ry for Death Penalty then to reject it. li.'.KX’S.x&rwu
J J Explosive Hearings Loom The act to which he referred.
Opponents of the plan say they called the Jenkins act and passed
are certain a majority of the sen- by congress Oct. 19,1949, requires
ators voting will be against it but' dealers in other states to inform
that they are not so sure at getting the Oklahoma tax commission to
49 adverse votes. The law govern whom it ships nontax-paid cit-
ing reorganization plans requires arets and th* quantity,
a majority of the full membership eAana.ce.... .
of either branch of congress to THE COMMISSION then
kill one. * ■ statement of taxes due to 1
Iy A railroad engineer kUled his small Pleasantville, N. Y., and seek to have her committed to ____ ___
r grandson, fatally wounded his the state mental institution at Austin. probe moved toward potentially ex- mission to assess that'much pen.
granddaughter and then took his Clayton told the Oklahoma City Times Wednesday plosive hearings on the New York alty against persons who buy
"SxS’Z K hFngssandeanaritionmineswasntanesatsthe timesshe de” ** - •
der and suicide sane now.” Pi-I Q G.,.A.
The engineer was identified by "I believe,” Clayton Mid," that vJlri^ O» tjlUja
" ironer W. W. Carter as Herbert the trial will proceed on its meris -ar.*-
--------- about 60, of Sharon but that Fryer will seek to prove (Dunt All Niorhf
she was temporarily insane. •ul Ml -V'M-ll
"We will make everv effort to T •1 c w «
r otto Spanking
prosecutions to a congres- slow American aid and said Brit-
sional committee investigat- ain win need about four years
ing Attorney General J. How- instead of three to carry out
ard McGrath’s conduct of his her $13,160,000,000 (£ 4,700,000,-
&WS5 “wr -“"VI oithinz3422e°nly Tansdaxratchtapbnsburcpishelvod
Rpm orotct'tn seratterre "sganesrtthorrregramrssayish universal military, training, s-year-olds, - I
TV Topies ............... 7
Vital Statistics .......... 12
Women .................. H
-
A Na
.a
2-6"- -vede— ine Diasn three tin
K: apdrbrokgnin aS’S died wv in a Goodland hospital.
then used a hammer and punch n 7
“peX MRekase at Sill
Due 45th Men
IT COULD BE YOU
Accidents to March 1 ...... 4639
Injured to March 1........1425
Dead to March S ..... 102
FINAL HOME EDITION PRICE FT/ECENri
■_________40
1
- ,Al -.WEu. k-
/Me F MDA IT, f of a half million cues which would
2 VU• A • UUUU impose an intolerable burden up-
on this department" and paralyzes
MUNSAN,Korea, March 5—(P)—The communists ad- A, KN at p: current duties.
mitted Wednesday they hold unreported prisoners and tried Autos • 9e at Firm «wEncomya event ’ his letter said,
to use them as a club in Korean truce negotiations. Just Across Street
The Reds said they would supply the names of these _ ,
prisoners “in due time”—but only after the allies furnished F rom Station ______________
data the communists have been demanding. . A n i Ac. 01 .*
Rear Adm. R. E. Libby retorted sharply that the United BRAZEN burglars, operat- Are Dead After hooting
Nations command would furnish additional prisoner data on —ing t practically under the
--------------------------- uTI x noses of the city police, earl
an exchange basis or not Wednesday broke into the Clarl.
M.UrL., H.L at all. Motor Co - 101 N Shartel, across
IVICUdIUIIV a IgIU The Red admission followed a the street from the police sta-
J C demand by Libby that the commu- tionaand stole two automobiles.
1 Officers considered the bur-
glary almost as embarrassing as
the recent theft of two wheels
mittee differences with the trees ‘ ,____
ury and justice departments over forth,” he Mid.
use of the committee’s closely- Dunn said he did not recall th*
guarded files. size of some of the tax bill*.
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.
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. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1952, newspaper, March 5, 1952; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1988423/m1/1/: accessed October 13, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.