Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 203, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 1, 1953 Page: 2 of 4
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WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—P—Some
ili-
THURSDAY
The National Aeronautics associ-
court order
the "Fair Follies of 1953,'
front of the grandstand.
June Haver
FFA Boys at Eair
FREDERICK, October 1—Seven
rail a referendum election on new the routine was hard for me be
Jeffrey conceded the city has not
strikes were invoked seven
The longshore dispute in 1948 in
the convent
You'll Be Groomed For Comfort in
6 piece IMPORTED miniature
Algonquin* Shoes
SET
MANICURE
"08
Reg. $1.95
9
1
Te V
NOW
strike
the liners United States and Queen
"Reg. V.S. Pat. Mt.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALOWANCE
The
Men’s Fine Shoes, 2nd float
OPEN ROAD*
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by STETSON
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Friday is expected to be a big
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ditions alive."
announcement of a whole series
i
$12.50 to $20.00
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KNENYMLEA
"we are not against conventions
"yeaGIMSSig
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129 W. MAIN
PLATEAU
<,
open.
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623. .
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$
The Suit With The
Weightless Feel
r
r
7250
1
Mm's Um Clothing, 2nd Floor
council, said Thursday he
tgaged la private talks this
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,7 Rosenfield’s 33
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precincts will be released Friday
to assist voters in locating their
Greatest improvement since
water heaters were invented!
MAU
OrDENS
pommIY
lima
He insisted, however, the dis
charged officers were employed by
the mayor, not the city manager,
which the TH law was invoked
involved the same union as now
has idled east coast stevedore op
MICH
INCLUDI
HEDERAL
TAX
Publisher Aid Dies
ATLANTA, Oct. 1—0—Laurence
toll road legisation pas ad by the
last legislature.
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J,
1. CUTICLE SCISSORS
2. TWEEZER
J. FILE
4. CUTICLE RUSHER
5. NAIL CLEANER
6. SNAP PURSE
With Any Purchase
2 Hrs FREE Parking
Motor Hotel, 17 N. Hudson
The most popular hat in
the West—where a man
isn't considered dressed
without his Stetson—has
traveled cross-country to
crown the smart, digni-
fied outfits of Eastern
businessmen. It is a hat
that will proclaim your
distinctive individuality
to the world.
Suits
by Timely
It's a must’ This tiny yet
practical manicure i e t .
Everything you need for
well groomed fingernails
. . . compactly fitted in a
tiny genuine leather snap
purse.
I
You're Perfectly Suited
in Comfortable . ..
S A
Smartly styled Stamford ... a perfect shoe
for business or dress. Superbly Crafted leathers in
Tan, Cordo Brown or Black. Sizes 6 to 14. AAAA
to D
71250
li
Plateau, a Timely Clothes exclusive, has
, a unique weave that makes it feel practically
weightless on your back . . ..what a pleasure
it is to wear, in the office or out. Then, too
. . . Plateau is made with famous Balanced
Tailoring so its lines stay new looking longer.
charter.
An Office, Paid Secretary
I In fact, he told the court, there
Trial Figures ■
1: -
.7 a
Police testified the boys invaded of France, England's Sir Alliott V.
a Somerville automobile dealer’s Roe, a Pleaman of The Nether-
parking lot and recklessly drove lands, Gerhard Fiedeler and Hei-
cars against each other in a wild muth Sachse of Germany, Bernt
game of "dodgem." Balchen of Norway and others.
nd sirike, ani enra was iung New I 1st Readied
between first and Second and DwaineD. Box, secretary of the
. out. McDougald bounced out county election board, said a list
of old precincts absorbed by other
2795
! Press day and State School Chil-
dren's day, with school children
i again admitted free through the
_ |gates.
7:30 p m-Fair Follies of 1953,
fireworks, in front of the grand-
stand.
be applied against those who one left
Yankees- Martin hit a homerun house to provide the right answers.
of the men who were among the
SOMERVILLE, Mass u - Five' nstematpugondage ^Ortob^r 45
Parades
(Continued From Page it
Big Day Ahead
There was horse racing again
before the afternoon grandstand
*hou
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v®
piers at the I am. "shape-up," or
going to work hour, but some dis-
banded later when it became ap-
A
\
1:00 pm—Swine sale ther, he pointed out. Bill Wimbray,
2:00 pm—Horse races in front of an employe of the Harlow Publish
the grandstand. ing Co., is the paid secretary of
7 30 p.m—Final performance of the commission.
the "Fair Follies of 1953," in But Wheeling said he couldn't
state as a fact the commission ac-
tually functions.
p Series
I Continued From Page 1)
out. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
“and we think we're doing a big i Feature for the members of the
thing in keeping Oklahoma's tra- Oklahoma Press association will be
cause of my physical status, al
though the others could do it it s given civil service examinations
a 16-hour day, from 5 a. m. until for some time. "The city long ago
9 p m (ceased giving civil service exami-
"Convent life is like the army, nations, he told the court.
181
But we are not in favor of
parades during business hours. ’
Bo Belcher, promotion man-
ager of the fair, who is primarily
responsible for "Band day” and
the parade downtown, aaid the
event draws a lot of people to
one. It is a combination State
in 1948-1twice in coal labor dis
putes and once each in atomic cn
ergy, meat packing, telephones
maritime and longshoremen s di*
, .......... . . of state fair awards for the out
MEANWMILE, Boxberger in- standing entries of the state. There
IV- aisled that Mayor Street and I will be a luncheon for the news.
“Think of the distances, by
bus, from such places as Hollis,
r Alva, Ringling, Eufaula and
Dewar—but the parents came
along, watched them and prob-,
ably dropped into the stores. At
least, that's always been our
putes.
1941 Action Recalled
regulated routine We would wait lie skirted this question and
for mail call - our only contact based his argument almost solely
with the outside world,” she said, upon the supreme court rulings.
The suspensions and dismissals
" r - .'
TWO-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953
6
1
W•
^th^ckiLbs
Main at Harvey ' Quality for 98 Years
i nr. 6-6031 (Continued From Page 1) and qualified for their jobs under
They urged voterhto reregister to accept a reversal of a living civil service requirements, attend
7 • • . •2- • n-- . .. fa . ind nicht uchnnl and earrine fha
«8 “Msuna • ruugav\ M • V.W «■ pautil. ivmsy VI VMS •an 0 w» •- , U a -
possible jam should Gov. Murray convent were 30 and older. But required probationary period.
No Examinations Given
Frederick Future Farmers of Albert Weaver, 70, founder of
America are participating in the Weaver, Inc , publishers' represen-
Texas-Oklahoma Fair being held tative, died here Wednesday after
at Iowa Park, Texas, this week. an illness of several months.
With Any Purchase. 2 Hn. FREE Parking, Motor Hotel, 17 N. Hudson
the biggest days of the week. Last .
year, 75,817 came through the
gates, but that was far short of
the record 86,611 set in 1941.
^otiiAcluLh
Main at Harvey
at ion said Thursday it will sponsor
District Court Judge Charles F. the flight as part of this year’s
Gadsby ordered the boys, aged celebration of the 50th anniversary
others had misinterpreted the papermen at noon Friday in the
merchants' position. He insisted 4 H club building.
“ . *- “ Friday, traditionally, is one of
parent the Longshoremen did not
intend to work. .________
At the usually bustling Hudson And the mridwax WAsopsn asuusua
teams gave outward evidence that its next to last performance Thurs-
the strike was on. day night, with the Ant Swenson
There were no reports of vio- Thrillcade taking over for the final
fence deapite inter-union rivalry Saturday night show
for control of the waterfront. I r J
both the fair and Oklahoma City |
to tell them we don’t want them
to march in Oklahoma City any
more during store hours. I won-
der how their parents will react
when they buy merchandise."
ROXBERGER contended May-
• or Street erroneously left the
impression retailers are against
conventions.
“We’re not," Boxberger said
"We do everything in our power .
to promote them.
. “There are two sides to this
* thing. If we're going to have
7 parades, then they ought to be
. held when people who work
• downtown can see them, too."
E Belgian Sees Reds
•; Moscow, Oct 1—uP—Raymond
Scheyven of Belgium, president of
the United Nations economic and
Pay $600 Each To Fly to Kitty Hawk
Fnr Wild Washington, Oct 1n—Se
rwa
ter waa amended in 1927, it re r ... .-------------------------------
tamed the eivil service provision youngsters, whose mischief caused to the birthplace of aviation, Kitty
incorporated in the city's original $3,000 damage to a fleet of new Hawk. N. C.
cars, are job hunting today by T h-u___: .___•____:
the grand and reserve in the hull slammed a homerun scoring Bauer KUALA LUMPUR Malaya Oct
show and repealed with the fe ahead of him. to put the Yanks 1-M. Investment circles reported NT;t;at. Never Took followed an investigation in the
males. in front 42 McDougald filed out Thursday that European owners ’ O 1 ' . eastern section of the city Several
Fryar Ham* Score* 1 wo runs, two hits, no errors, none snce 1951 have sold 85,000 acres Leave. ArchlaiwKop Says tavern operator*, all admittedly
Just to make it unanimous 10 left. ... or rubber estates to < hinese be- "‘,c r, „ . ’ Mos selling whisky, signed statements
erations. . year-old Sheegog. a 4 fl club mem-4 NINTH INNING cause of Communist terrorist ac KANSAS Uli I. . accusing the then officers of shak
The emergency injunction provi- ber, had the junior champion fe Dodgers—Cox grounded out Wil tivity. ~ Rev Edward J Hunxeer. aren- ing them down for small sums each
■Ions were later invoked, once in male, but the reserve went to Ron liams singled Gilliam flied, out The sources added, however, that bishop of the Kansas Diocese, says week. |
1950 in a coal dispute, once in 1951 aid Gooch of the Avery FFA chap Reese walked Snider bounced out most of the capital realized- June Haver left the. .Sisters o AU of the former officers will be
in a copper industry strike, and the ter. No runs, one hit, no errors, two ahout 26 million U S. dollars— Charity convent in a candid and subpenaed before the county grand
last time in 1952 in a CIO Steel-1 Judging was over quickly in the left. _ was being kept in Malaya for re proper manner,’’ but that he had jury later this month when the
investment when Britain wins her never heard of a novitiate taking panel begins an investigation of al
war against Chinese communist temporary leave leged corruption within the police
guerrilas plaguing the r’eninsla. Archbishop Hunkeler said the department.
| in a few cases companies oper. possibility of her return cannot
*— 1 • h discussed until she initiates
• Rock-lined tank can’t rust!
• Automatic, clean hot
water! All you want.
• 10-Year Guaranteel
• Installed in your homo
Nothing $700 For
Down 4 Month
FRIDAY
State School Children's day-
Press Day is an office in the city hall desig
12 30 p.m -Royal American Snows nated and reserved for the use of
open on the midway. t
This latest “Foxhound”* is the ideal hat
for men of action, lb light, lithe felt and
thoroughbred lines are for them, superbly right.
Other Knox Hats, U.J0 to WOO
1
FEDERAI TAX 1
INCIUDLO
-
3 I
•Hu
wartime convoy. About » or 30 putting the fair “behind" 1952 fig
ships ordinarily sail from here inures for the first time. Thursday s
one day. (attendance almost always la light
... Pickots, Show. i? with only 36,378 docked through
Pickets, patroled outside major the gates last year and the
record
u™ .» "he a . » "ahane-un e day 48,392 in 1943.
SnodinZau"ioadhng.:trike leader Enampiohamampshind z reserveinvolving ■ will.
Two huge liners managed to When the last ribbon is hung in
dock in New York despite the work the Hereford show sometime
■toppage that began at midnight. Thursday afternoon, all of the rib-
Ships Flee Ports bons. for the 1953 fair will have
The 51,840-ton French liner Li- been awarded and officials can get
berte, 938 feet long, berthed with1 set for two days of going to see
the guidance of one of her motor the fair themselves
lifeboats. The 683-foot American Attendance Drops
liner Constitution: a 29,500 tonner, All the 4 H club and Future
was aided by two motor launches Farmers of Americs members who
in docking. had come here for three full days
Tugboat crews as well as Long of activities, including judging
shoremen were idle. contests, instruction and showing
Many ships fled port before the of their many exhibits. had left
strike deadline, except those who are taking care
Sixty-eight vessels, among them of livestock?
Vwe U’
naveu au zesraveu zur ule use U. 12 to 14, to pay $600 each Without of powered flight.
the civil service commission. Fur- help from their parents. He said The party will include such avis*
they must obtain afterschool jobs tion pioneers as Louis Breguet,
to raise the money Charles Dollfus and Louis Paulhan
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HAST
PLUMBING
FO J-164J 2616 J. Robinson
1 A L . ___;
. : ... ■ '
idea.
"I'm wondering what kind of a
blow to good will it will be for 1
Walkout
(Continued FomPal
. Ousted by Pope
and Father Dennie J. Comey? ...0 , .p
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EamegEY
Teen-Agers Must World’s First Pilots
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Vit-Rock
-WATER HEATERS
Oklahoma City.
He said there were 2,497 mem
bers of 49 bands in the parsde
here last Saturday. Of these, 46 ;
bands were “from towns within
the trade territory of Oklahoma
City."
RELCHER POINTED out
• “there are children who
come here, proud to parade in
a big city before a lot of people,
who would have to get up in the
middle of the night to make an
early parade (before stores I
Vote Probe Program Given Cops Fired
(Continued From Page 11 p ‛g, p • (Continued From Pogo 1)
311. In the shuffle, some precincts* or a3tute I (I be discharged without cause after
were eliminated, a few new. ones1
Earths
MHI W. BUM
X
• . » xu — ,, ■ । * - SIXTH INNING created and still others <
and Father Dennis J. ‘Comey: I crry 0. 1LUp_ DodgersHodges filed to Bauer .idated. . ,
The board coneeivably could ishrr imate Stefan ’ y MeDougald swung .nd missed s where they go to regster.
SSU repadddaanelien han the The pope acted through the Sa second strike, and Berra was hung
president. cred Consistorial Congregation, of up '
if ;> dnos not renort before Oc which he is the prefect was
tbers"thevermentprbably The congregation announced his No runs, no hits, no errors, none
won’t seek a court injunction special excommunication decree left. /
"oline EontinGine the strike until The decree stated excommunica- SEVENTH INNING
■gainst continuing the strike until was ordered under the "in Dodgers-Gilliam bounced out new registration place.
«- Bert Tuesday lamia Jurisr provision of the canon Reese walked. Snider was out on Meanwhile, he said, election offi
conLiwinotod the At In- 14* under which the supreme pen a high bounder Robinson fouled cials recognize there may be some
.Soncevab Uto a settlement alty of the Roman Catholic Church out. No runs, no hits, no errors, confusion about re registration and
quiry could lead to a setuement > "hnlied adainst those who one left they will be on hand at the court
of the dispute and avert court ac fay bouaPhandsgon the pope, hi* YafAees-Martm hit a homerun house to provide the right answers,
tion. ■>» i . ..10 lestate or » cardinal into the lower left field stands The phone number is RE 6-8631
. law’s emergenc § rike Vatican sources said the excom.’Rizzuto filed out. Lpat struck out They urged voternt g.. w accep • revena. ... . ...... - •
provisions were invoked 10 lime- muntcftln applies to the entire Woodling bounced out One run, as quickly as possiblevto avoid a pattern Many of the gifis at the ing night school and serving the
hw^ct^Yn m^d^Tis now Polish government and to all others one hit, rio errors, none left ....... “ “ " "............
«ix years old. involved in Cardinal Wyszynski s EIGHTH INNING
The injunction provisions against arrest n Sept. 25 and in any trial Dodgers—Rizzuto threw out Cam
times which may follow. panella Hodges hit a long single
«
/
CLOTHING ▼ COMPANY
workers dispute with the American hog barns, with Whittaker state ♦
Locomotive Co. home at Pryor, producing the Sanlna Attornev
. --- grand champion Berkshire boar""PPm.mu
Railroad Embargo ^1 Kon^ ..... .
I vee • ~ i han • unn -ne renerve ating the estates were closed down be
in tiICCt in Uotham Lee Hardesty of Tuttle had the AprI pA o, A writ and money realized from the such action.”
NEW YORK, Oct. 1—n-A mul- grand.champion.Berkshire SAw habeas corpus yesterday got at sales was distributed to stockhold Miss Haver spent 79a months at
ti-million dollar longshoremen's and Preserve sow torney Glenn A. Young out of coun ers.
strike paralyzed east coast ports had the reserve ,«w ty after he served one day of
Thursday. Devenport Boer Wms
a 10-day sentence for contempt of (
Railroad officials, in a move to in the Hampshire class, Arch court
prevent goods from piling up here. Hopkins of Divenport had the ruecan, yustic. , L, 1
ordered an embargo on railroad grand champion boar while W. D. L ast 1 ue sdaz J , o the
waterfront for shipment. I reserve
PufpiS V ir" "mes p. W I
“The ports are tied up completely But Cooper fared better in the reportedly saidIGrimes was "bias;
from Portland, Maine, to Hampton female class, showing both theled and " ruling against
wonae V» ” uid a strike leader grand chain mon and the reserve * motion to quash action in a sut
Oklahoma City Times__Li
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zgumetbano, mi"
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A--d a.
Furillo hit sharply to Martin who Na
Rrpather started a double play No runs, one Owners Sell Malava
DI-auuLI hit, no Errors, none left .
(Continued From Page 1) YankeesCollins flied out Bauer Rubber, Scared of Reds
singled. Berra flied out Mantle 7
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 203, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 1, 1953, newspaper, October 1, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1991198/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.