Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 145, Ed. 4 Wednesday, July 25, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
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:
m
T"
Oklahoma City Times
I
4
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE STREET EDITION
EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
VOL. LXII. NO. 145.
Foe Offers 'Reasonable’ Troop Withdrawal Plan
P
UN’s Truce Hopes Soar
As Reds Modify Demands
.su
I
t‘
20
GOP Meets Truman Veto
8298
i
Of Weak Curbs
To Hurl Ax
Kn
Bill Is Doubted
/6
pe
AtAcheson
•N
9
WASHINGTON, July 25—
(P)—Sen. Sparkman (D.,
pq
might veto an economic
man
3)
fall far short of what he asked
Id
cized by economic stabilizer Eric
)
Others Too Important
State Steamy
Patrols Collide
Near UN Base
thunderstorms which dumped up
House Bill More Favorable
State’s Tourist Stamp
stringent controls apparently will be
When a majority of the group sets a
U. 8. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-
will "boil” Oklahoman* for the
Cost Hit; Probe Sought
as a unit. The seven house conferees
next 24 hours.
also vote at a unit.
—United Nations patrol* battled
Administration leaders regard the
house version of the bill as
Printing of tourist stamps with money the legislature ap
propriated to set up a new state travel bureau was
The Oklahoma City veterans ad
the day. It was the first time a com-
of attainder—legislative acts to de-
ministration offices will remain open
Y)
Truce
The board, Cunningham’s letter relates, already has approved
Hathcox Loses
meet.
ciaU)—J e a r e 11 “Bud” Hathcox,
Pennsylvania Democrat Fools Party
Ing his own.”
committee ascertain whether or not
John, was with him and told the Judge
supreme court.
the albums to tourists, and distribute
Lbk
eral, representing the state covered
.a
Hathcox’s petition had cited the
recently enacted state law provided
death in a gas chamber. Watts con
state police Tuesday.
. v
asM
Whafs inside
L-,
can military assistance group on For-
mosa, flew here Wednesday for con.
Oklahoman & Times
ferences with Maj. Gen. Leland B.
»
f
1
i
f
-—
k
miaomi
ASK YOUR CARRIER
FOR VACATION-PAR
Clashes Reported
On Central Front
Clothing Firm
Signs for Plant
At Holdenville
PLEASE TURN TO
PAOE 1. COLUMN a
City disposal plant guard,
Wednesday lost his final round
strategy
With a
a communist platoon northwest
of Musan, UN advance peace
headquarters, Wednesday while
both sides pushed probing at-
VA Staying Open
For Trainee Rush
26
ST
26
Ardmore Gets 1.42,
City .36-Inch Fall
Price*Wage Section
Called Only Bad Point
Of Controls Measure
14
20-21
it
13
22
26
. 15
of foreign troops was an essential part
of these negotiations.
An official communique said “con-
siderable progress" was made during
was denied by District Judge W.
A. Lackey.
The action was delayed Tuesday
STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS
1951 to data. MS; July 39.
1958 to date, 263; July M.
James Paul Harris. 31. 501% NE S.
who returned on rotation from the
battlefields of Korea three weeks ago,
was injured fatally early Wednesday
when the car he was driving went out
of control on the Northwest highway
and turned over three times.
Harris died at 3 a. m. Wednesday
in the Okarche hospital. A passenger.
Mary Mayfield, 26, 317 NE 33, escaped
part of the city in an area that was
missed by Monday's downpour.
Durant, with 100 degrees was the
unable to obtain an attorney.
Owen Watts, assistant attorney gen-
Last Appeal
Plea to Beat Chair
Friday Is Rejected
MALESTER, July 25-(Spe-
North America.
Athlete Stars in Class Room
The Burns Flat community in Washita county was proud of
Dale Mullins, a local boy who coached its highschool baseball
team to state championships in 1950 and 1952. This week the
folks there have additional reason to be proud of him. In a
class of 137 graduating at Southwestern State college, Mullins
ranks fourth in scholarship. He will graduate Thursday night,
cum laude with a grade point average of 3.46 from a possible
4.0 Congratulating him are two Southwestern summer stu-
dents from Burns Flat, Dora Jean Davis, left, and Mrs. C. C.
Holcomb. Bennie Stehr, a World war veteran from Clinton,
will graduate with highest honors, having made a grade
point average of 3.84. Also graduating summa cum laude is
Larry Hilburn, Hollis, with a grade point overage of 331.
Other honor graduates are Mrs. Hope C. Chastain, Blair,
magna cum laude, 337; Dorotha Mae Hall, Oney, 3.26; Mar-
garet Liston, Texola, and Loren Winters, Berlin, 3.25, cum
laude
mFM"
PHILADELPHIA, July 25—(P—
I Rv. Dr. Daniel A. Poling was chosen
I Republican candidate for mayor of
I Philadelphia Wednesday, but his easy
I victory was less of a surprise in the
B Pennsylvania primary than the ap:
I parent nomination by Democrats of
I Michael A. Musmanno for the state
p;,
, ‘ pa
Korea Veteran
Injured Fatally
Northwest Highway
Mishap Kills Cityan
120 A. ■.
2 t m
430 a. m.
SiM a a.
90
»*
ss
more palatable than the senate’s
measure.
"18
Michael A. Musmanno
Lone wait ujisete pads
*ae
1 ■ z
k
House Group Mapping
Attack; Showdown .
Vote Near
Allies Call Recess in Talks
For Study of New Proposal
in Washington, Lake Success
“I think the appropriations com-
mittee should summon Mr. Harrison
tended the recently passed statute
provided for death in the gas chamber
but provided the electric chair should
be used until the chamber is instaleld.
"I have no jurisdiction-to give the
relief sought in this petition." Judge
Lackey said in denying the writ.
He asked Hathcox if he had any-
thing to say. The prisoner almost
inaudibly answered "No, sir," for the
only words he said during the hearing.
year-old Musmanno, Judge at the war
Crimea trial at Nuernberg, appeared to
have upset Justice Orover C. Ladner,
65. who had the backing of nearly all
the state’s Democratic leaders.
Republicans believe they can get
around that obstacle if they don’t
mention Acheson by name but merely
set forth conditions for the post, of
independent.
It was the first city election since
Fighting a____
the Democratic organisation, the 55-
be ed States, scored a lopsided victory
Mu over Walter P. Miller, 49, paper box
• manufacturer.
In yet another contest attracting
N nationwide interest, 48-year-old Mrs.
A Vera Buchanan of McKeesport moved
AX Into a substantial lead over her Re-
BULLETIN
NEW YORK, July 25—(P—
Frank Costello, named by the
senate crime committee as the
top man in the nation's un-
derworld, was indicted by a
had achieved national prominence by
his efforts to Jail western Pennsyl-
vania communists.
The result of the supreme court con-
test, in which nomination meant elec-
tion, drew attention from the OOP
mayoralty contest in Philadelphia,
which had been billed as the key con-
test in Tuesday’s primary.
Dr. Poling, 66-year-old Baptist min-
ister and onetime head of the Chris-
tian Endeavor movement in the Unit-
cant by the death of her husband,
Frank, a Democrat.
Joseph 8. Clark Jr., Philadelphia city
controller, was an overwhelming win-
ner over Joseph Sharfsin, former city
solicitor, in the Democratic mayoralty
Negotiators stin are talking about
what subjects shall be listed on the
agenda for discussion to the actual
cease-fire talks.
Then has been no agreement on
to ascertain from him where he got
the authority to go into the retail
Crossword Puzzle ..
Marketa ...........
Oil Reporta .......
Radio Log.........
Society ...........
Sports ............
Times fer Teens ...
, Towe Talk........
TV Topics ........
Vital 8tatistics ....
Women ...........
stressed that veterans must be either
In training now or in an accepted VA
status to still get in under the mid-
night deadline. He said the procedures
had been made as simple as possible
to process the applications through
Wednesday.
T rapp ‘Holding His Own’
But Condition Critical
M. E. Trapp, former governor, re-
mained in critical condition Wednes-
day to St. Anthony hospital although
hospital attendants said he was "hold-
progress.”
Nuckols indicated the new commu-
Oklahoma County Legislator Challenges
Use of Planning Board Funds for Purpose
By Hugh Hall
Sparkman, one of seven senate con-
ferees. said he doesn't believe there is
“much room to move around" in any
efforts to make the measure more pal-
4
a
discussions.
Study to Washington
dise, stamps and other travel novelties
in the state, and. further, have the
It's a special service for
Oklahoman and Times subscrib-
ers. Costs nothing extra. Your
carrier saves all your papers and
delivers them- to you upon your
vacation return. For this serv-
ice, phone Service Department,
2-1211 before you leave.
eral million stamps and folders that
he wasn't able to make a success of
less than three years ago."
The board has discussed a plan of
illness. Three times lieutenant gov-
ernor, Trapp became governor in 1923
following the impeachment of Jack
these were the first written ex-
change* between the opposing
delegation* in nine day* of
meetings.
‘Are Getting Somewhere’
Walton. .n
Formota Group Seekt
To End Slavery of Girle
TAIPEH, Formosa, July 25— (P-
“The Foster Daughter Protection as-
sociation'' was formed Tuesday to work
for abolition of the centuries-old Chi-
nese system of selling girls into slav-
ery. The association will seek govern-
ment support.
Girls sold into slavery by poor par-
ents are called foster daughters by the
families buying them and are used as
unpaid domestic servants. On reaching
maturity, many are sold as prostitutes
or concubines.
There are an estimated 120,000 slave
giris to Formosa.
The Weather
From the U. 8. westher Bureas
Airport Station
LOCAL—Partly cloudy with scat-
tered thundershowers today, tonight
and Thursday. Continued warm and
humid. High today near 95, lew to-
night near 72.
STATE—Partly cloud today, to-
night and Thursday with scattered
thundershowers mostly in the west
and south portions. Somewhat
warmer today. Highs today 92 to
•7, lows tonight 79 to 75.
Hourly Temperature
1
i
guarded, appeared in the courtroom
without an attorney. His brother,
Several clashes were reported on the
central front Two light probing at-
tacks by the Reds were repulsed west
of Chorwon and a Red platoon was
scattered northeast of Kumhwa. Other
UN forces battled communists south
of Kumsong, suspected new Red build-
up trta.
On the eastern front, allied forces
reported 17* rounds of 75 millimeter
artillery fire were loosed by the com-
munists north of Inj. Clashes took
place southwest and northwest of the
coastal city of Kansong.
Thirteen B-29 bombers pounded
railroad yards near the North Korean
capital of Pyongyang Wednesday.
Superforts hit Sinanju, north of the
capital: Opari, between Sinanju and
Pyongyang, and Chinnampo, coastal
town southwest of Pyongyang.
Allied planes flew nearly 1,000 sor-
ties Tuesday, attacking Red frontlines,
airfields. highway traffic and rail-
yards. Far east airforce pilots reported
killing or wounding more than 300
Reds in eastern Korea.
The Peiping radio charged that
eight American jet planes flew deep
inside Manchuria Saturday and said
seven were shot down. There was no
confirmation from far east airforces.
Former Red Spy
Aid’s Daughter
Is Essay Winner
WESTMINSTER, Md., July 25-(P)
-Ellen Chambers, 16, whose father
once was a courier for communist
spies, has won a highschool essay con-
test on “What America Means to me.”
Whittaker Chambers, now a Car-
roll county farmer. was the star gov-
The former governor underwent sur- in hi* fight to escape death in
gery Sunday night following a year's the electric chair Friday. HI* pe-------------
tition for a writ of habeas corpus business rof selling.printed.merchan
© W’
pc
...... w
thority carried in the measure is too
important to Justify a veto merely be-
cause the price-wage sections may not
be all the president desires.
“The only bad part of the bill, from
my standpolnt," he said, "is the price-
wage section. Otherwise the bill carries
essential authority without which the
defense production administration
could not operate."
Lease for $300,000
Building Is Signed;
Big Pay Roll Slated
. HOLDENVILLE, July 25
—(Special)—Holdenville was
assured a new industry
Wednesday with an estimated
half-milion-dollar annual pay
roll. Officials of Seamprufe,
Inc., the same firm that
moved a big factory into Mc-
Alester, have signed a lease 1
for a $300,000 building for
which residents of Holdenville
voted a bond issue to con-
struct.
Harold S. Caplan, Seamprufe’*
director of production, in a tele-
gram to John Ed Davis, chair-
man of the Holdenvlle commit-
tee, approved the contract with
the city and advised a signed
lease was being sent Holdenville.
$300,000 Already Available
Meanwhile the city council was
called to meet Friday night by Mayor
R. C. Mackey. to take any necessary
action in connection with culminating
the deal.
Already 1300,000 in bond fund* are
available to construct the building.
The bonds were voted earlier this year
as Holdenville acted to have the funds
available if negotiations for the plant
were completed.
Seamprufe will manufacture Wom-
en’s slips and hosiery in the Holden-
ville plant. The annual pay roll at the
plant is expected to be about 1500,000
and will spread among almost 500
employes. mostly women, •
Bullding Plans Drawn
Harold Flood, Ardmore architect,
has already drawn plan* for such a
building and it haa been approved aa
suitable by Seamprufe officials. The
building will be constructed on the
airport side here.
Securing of a major industry for
Holdenville caps about one year of
negotiating with the Seamprufe com-
pany by a special committee. Members
include John Ed Davis, chairman;
Tony Lyons, J. D. Maguire and Fred
Treadwell,
"We are very happy to say Seam-
prufe agrees to enter into contract
with the city of Holdenville for a fac-
tory building,ing Caplan’s telegram,
from New York, said.
Workers to Train
The new building will be fully afr-
conditioned and will have M* own
cafeteria.
Workers probably win start training
at the Seamprufe plant to McAlester
before operations start here.
Officials believe actual production
may be started here within six to nine
months.
The architect told city offlicals he
knows of not reason why construction
of the building should be delayed due
to the defense effort.
This will be the laregst industry
Holdenville has ever had.
out judicial process. The constitu-
tion forbids bills of attainder.
$
1
which to paste them.
Plan Draws Fire
His letter is particularly critical of
the fact the stamp idea was originated
by Morton R. Harrison, new dollar-A:
year chairman of the planning and
resources board.
He said years ago Harrison. while
president of the Oklahoma Hotel asso-
ciation, got that group to sponsor the
travel stamp plan.
"I have been advised further that
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
aventne zaluon ot The Dany okahoman.» Entered At okiahoma CUf. oddauoma Postottiee as acoaO elan aul a»«*T <u>S*r tb« wt <H Mirth X ISTS._________
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES-500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951
is t t
i ► m..
.J 81
and phraseology.” ,,,,,
Brig. Gen. William Nuckols, who attended Wednesday a
I sessions, said the new Red proposition is “more temperate
I and reasonable in tone” than previous communist demands.
Officially the UN said the new Chinese and North Ko-
I rean suggestion on troop withdrawals is “sufficiently in-
I teresting for allied delegates to propose a long overnight
I recess for further study. . .
Neither Nuckols nor the UN communique indicated ex-
I actly how the Reds had modified their demand, but Nuckols
I said it required 25 minutes to read.
The five communist general* brought out their new plan
I after a three-day recess. They had asked for the recess Saturday
I to consult with their government* on the troop withdrawal de-
l mand which had threatened to break up discussions.
Before presenting his revised suggestion at Wednesday’s ninth
I meeting, Korean General Nam II asked for and received a further
I clarification of United Nation* opposition to the original Red
demand. This was done in a 54-minute morning session.
Then, in the afternoon General Nam presented the new idea.
After a recess, a rapid fire exchange followed between General
Nam and Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, head of the UN delegation.
This clarified Just what the communists were driving at. Joy
then suggested adjournment until Thursday afternoon for full
study of the new idea by the allies.
To make sure there was no mistake, each side supplied the
other with key portions of their positions in writing. Nuckols said
ernment witness in the perjury con-
viction of Alger Hiss, former state
department offlical.
Ellen, who graduated from West. .
minuter high in June, won the school
contest conducted by a Veteran* of
Foreign Wars poet. She received a
VFW citizensHip award and medal.
The essay did not mention the Hisa-
Chambers case.
Cardinal Piazza Visits
CHICAGO, July 25—UP—His emi-
nence Adeodato Giovanni Cardinal Pi-
ana, secretary of the Sacred Consis-
torial congregation in Vatican City,
arrived Tuesday night on a tour of
congress to give him.
A senate-house conference
j
i
A
7n
sA
Hathcox was convicted for the
slaying of M. F. "Bert" Shaffer, for-
mer city policeman, early last year.
----_
Army Heads Meet
MANILA, July 25-(—Maj Gen.
William C. Chase, chief of the Amerl-
■ V UN ADVANCE HEADQUARTERS. Korea, July 25—
I (P)—Communst cease-fire negotiators Wednesday advanced
' / a new proposal on withdrawal of foreign throops from Korea.
•A United Nations spokesman called it “reasonable in content
primary. Both Clark and Dr. Poling
had been indorsed by their respective
party organizatlons.
What they have been unable to
agree on so far is the wording of an
amendment to be proposed to the
bending state department appropria.
tion bill A proposal put forward by
Rep. Phillips (R.. Calif.) has been dis:
carded as too broad because it woud
hit not only Acheson but more than
a score of other department official*.
Democrats Not Afraid
A subcommittee appointed by the
GOP policy committee promised to
come up with an amendment that will
pinpoint the objective and make it
clear that only Acheson is the target
ber.
Dr. Poling, chaplain of the Chapel
of the Four Chaplains. said the cam-
paign was “a veritable crusade for
honest, efflcien government."
Clark described Miller's defeat as
evidence "that no corrupt political
machine can reform itself while in of-
fice." Miller had campaigned as an
,3
to midnight Wednesday to process
applications for training of veteran* J---------------- _ _
under the GI bill of righto. Frank 8. expenditure planned by the state planning and resources board.
Cleckler, VA regional manager, said. — - - -........... "
Cleckler stressed that only applica-
tions for training would be processed
after 4:46 p. m. Wednesday. No other
VA business will be transacted.
The Oklahoma City manager also
Present plan* of the board are to V
pay for the stamps and album* with 7%
a money the legislature last spring ap- m
. propriated to set up a tourist division I
of the planning and resources board.
The legislature set up 425,000 for
this purpose, specifying a director
should be chosen who should draw
Too Much for Red Scribe . o«*“ 60
KAESONG, Korea. July 25—(P— A come close. Other, rainfall reports in-
young North Korean correspondent1 eluded Chickasha .63. Hobart .30. Bea-
Wednesday tore up and threw on the ver 1.12, Elk City .03. El Reno 1.13,
ground a picture showing a UN navy; Enid .06, Waynoka .14, Sallisaw .10.
photographer handing candy to a lit- ahawnee .03. Ada .13, Antlers 1.01,
Ue Korean girl and her mother in1 and McAlester .50.
that every point in the petition had
been acted upon by the criminal ------------------ -
of appeal*, except the point concerning telling about the picture on the stamp
use of the electric chair. * “' "
R ’
Crime in Americas
The Kefauver Story
Chapter 3—-Ealtorial Page
to 1.42 inches at Ardmore,
weather forecaster* here
he'd try to obtain counsel for the
prisoner. John reportedly called the
officials early Wednesday morning having the state highway patrol give
from Oklahoma City that he had been the albums to tourists, and distribute
denied it was a "flop."
"It was tried in 1940 and was most
. successful," he said. “A* to the feasi-
, bility of it, my personal opinion, is
that it is one of the beat and fastest
15,000 a year for the next two years.
Purpose Is Stated
Purpose of the tourist division was
declared by the law to be "to co-
ordinate the activities of all state and
other public agencies and private en-
terprises in the promotion and adver-
tisement of Oklahoma tourist and out-
door recreational facilities."
At Tulsa, Harrison told the Times
by phone “If the committee call* me,
I'd be most happy to come."
He defended the stamp plan and
Victory in the supreme court pri-
mary is tantamount to election, since
under state law one Democrat and _
one Republican are to be chosen for the crash with minor injuries. She
21-year terms on the high court at was released from the hospital after
the autumn election. Justice T. Me- treatment for cuts and bruises.
Wednesday** sessions ended in an
After a night of scattered atmosphere of “now we are getting
• • - ------a — somewhere," Nuckols sald.
WASHINGTON, July 25— Ala.) discounted Wednesday
_____House Republicans reports that President Tru-
called a party conference .— -ish 0 i
Wednesday to seek party controls bill which is likely to
unity on a “get-Acheson”
campaign and to decide on
of the Republican drive.
Subcommittee member* said the
amendment, still to In drafted, prob,
ably would tryto knock now pu araurs r.™—™
the payroll because htstormer alocal Sparkman and other advocates of
law firm once represented Poland. -----------— --
Even if the amendment is narrowed
down to apply vteSp toAchesona. it. wnen a majuzuy w «« givuy ew -
not expected to win solid Republican policy, the senate's vote is cast for it
backing. Democratic leaders pro- ■ — ------ — *---
fessed to be unafraid. They felt con-
Hobbs, head of the joint U. B. military
advisory group in the Philippines.
Although the president asked con-
tinuation of present price control au-
thority. the senate voted to restrict fu- ___________ _
ture beef price r o l lb a c k s. It also hottest spot in the state, and received
aadmdinmmmainamz
Keen Chidsey of Easton is unopposed Karl Janssen and Charles Wood,
for the Republican nomination. I highway patrol troopers, said Harris
Kaesong. ♦
The act broke up an amiable hour- UN Aid Arrives in Pusan
ionsaBowowespondenennearane km- PUSAN, Koren guv—I-Agent-
sons cease-fire house. general J. Donald Kingsley of the
i The Picture was handed to the Ko- Uni.ad Nations Korean reconstruction
federal grand jury Wednesday rennerertekedshndexpressed dis-agency strived Tuesday to inaugurate
on a charge of contempt of gust at the American practice of hand-1 a 43-nation long-range program for
the senate. ling candy to Korean children._______|rehabilitation of Korea._____________
.36-Inch at the Classen station. An-------------
even heavier rain fell in the northwest is not a proper subject for cease-fire
________ . Mr. Harrison thinks it a wise idea to
afternoon when the prisoner, heavily spend 95 percent of the appropriation
. . -------" - alloted for the travel bureau on sev-
vinced they could best it.
Why Not Impeach?
“If the Republican* want to get rid
of Acheson," one top Democrat who
wouldn't permit use of his name said,
•why don’t they try to impeach him?"
Democrats point out that in the
past, efforts to knock individuals off wuue ... p._____________....______________
avu. .p- the federal payroll by withholding ap- granted only limited authority to roll! only .06-inch of rain. Ardmore had
challenged propriation* for salaries had been held back non-farm prices below the Jan- 95 before it* thunderstorm, but the
9. invalid by the courts. The court have r-___ eE I---1 rh- he- eAtAA *n ------------- ------A 71 fAm ha nvar-
the stamps through service stations. p
Stamps Feature State.
„„„ .up..., ____________ The stamps bear pictures of point* A
the contents of the petition and cited of interest In Oklahoma. The tourist ■
supposedly would paste the stamps in ■
the album, each over a designated spot ■
up to Wednesday's sessions commu- tack* elsewhere along the front,
nist delegates had insisted withdrawal
PIOPI. W 51 up “ AW MK“AiSMtT invalid by the courts. The court, have 25 level. The house acted to per- mercury dropped to 71 for the over-
here Wednesday by Rep. Robert O. Cunningham, Oklahoma county held such action* by congress are bills mt the present 10 percent beef pricenight low.
’ h-------her u .....nder-laeialative acts to de- to stand and to allow future Temperatures in Oklahoma City are muniu haa"reported"«considerabie
pt kase torn to Vain expected to climb into a 95 to 73-
P 2, column 1 Veto degree range the next 34 hours, with
--------------------------- plenty of humidity, compared with 93
_. ,,v.1 to 69 at the airport, 8* to 70 at the
Picture of U. S. Kinanett Classen station the past 34 hours.
showdown vote near in committee was trying Wednes-
the day to compromise conflicting
versions of a bill already criti-
the stamp idea was a complete flop
ci—J eareii duu nauiun, and that thousands of the stamps are
convicted slayer of an Oklahoma still in existence," the totter continues.
Full Probe Urged
sny terms of an armistice. ____
Nuckols declined to comment when QUARTERS, Korea, July 25../
Kara me Rainfall here was typical of the state asked if the communists’ new proposal
generally with only a trace at the airport, and agreed with the UN stand that with-
*“5 - • - - - me=e .».hm An drawal of foreign troops from Korea
1
1 .
vAM8VIV VVi-V-9 "FM-eH**J " T‛
outvoted among the senate conferees. Wednesday warned more show-
er* and continued humid heat
house member. % - c.____________
Cunningham asked Rep. James Bullard, Duncan, chairman prive.individualsof.civihurightnwith-
of the state legislative council, to unleash an investigation of the
printing of $4,200 worth of the stamps by the Bond Printing Co.,
gnhoma.dtverondaivanss in Swtanr « state whdeh Acheson cant
Dh. immAn
Brig. Gen. William Nuckols
Pessimism in a cocked hat
publcan opponent ciirfordW.Ftegal. enactment of a new city charterwhich
30. for the congressional seat left va provides for a "strong mayor," and
eliminates some of the functions of
stable to the president and his eco- n • Ir
■X r Alabama senator,. sup- Kains to Keep
porter of stiff controls, said he thinks ( L
allocation, rent control and other au-
hmmimmdmmimin
the long-brewing fight over
secretary of state, GOP chief-
tains honed to get party back-
ing for an amendment to knock Johnston a* giving consumers no
Acheson off the government break,
pay roll.
other agencies, including city council.
The contest for the Republican
nomination for mayor in Philadelphia
wu thrown wide open after the en-
actment of the new city charter and
Democrat
I Ladner was a Judge of Philadelphia; apparently dosed off white driving
lone-wolf battle against orphans' court before he was appoint- toward1 Oklahoma Sity...The car.ran
..... aazsmaamrwaae-aar
war 1 rolled over three times.
. ... . 1 m ... com .11 Harri* returned to Oklahoma City
in Philadelphia, returns frm.alafter serving three years in the far
but one of th® city’141 fp n. 117 east, the last year in Korea.
Musmano, a Pittsburgh judge, also gave Dr. Poling a total of 1<5.117 -----•
votes to 32,010 for Miller. G.... c...a R.LLea
In conceding deefat to Dr. Poling. Sleepy Guard Hobbed
Miller said, “I had hoped for a clear- NORFOLK, W. Va., July 25—(P—A
cut decision by a majority of Repub-1 burglar pried open a window and took
lican voters instead of by a decided j 9400 to $500 from the trouser pocket*
minority, as was the case” of John Verducci as he slept in a back
He replied “no comment" to a quee- room of his service station. Why was
tion whether he would back Dr. Po- Verducci sleeping there? Just guard-
ling at the general election in Novem- ing the place against thieves, he told
3:30 *. ■.
4:30 ». m.
H30 • a.
—r
m vi
♦ ri
-3
5
J
turrssr. Tourists
ahninin
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. 62, No. 145, Ed. 4 Wednesday, July 25, 1951, newspaper, July 25, 1951; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1995206/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.