Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 299, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
ONE A DAY
|HUMOR—.
The most valuable sense of hu-
mor Is the kind that enables a per-
son to sm Instantly what It Isn't
safe to laugh at.
Ladles I touie Journal
\SAP0lMa
.HERALD/
WEATHER
OKLAHOMA — Partly
cleady with scattered _
showers tonight and early
raw merning. Little rha^r l _
perature. Low tonight H to K
High tomorrow M to It.
^SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1950
Contract Deferred On City
Sewage Disposal Plant At
Council Meeting Last Night
GETS PURPLE HEART ON STRETCHER
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
---T»
You won't hear the shrill "ping"
of a bullet nor the high, angry
whine of shrapnel Friday at the
armory when you sit down with
Company H to eut a farewell meal
with them . . . but you will get
plenty of good, solid, ribsticking
army stew and what not . I toss
f City Dissatisfied
With Terms of
Contract Fees
\ f
By JACK POWELL
Sapulpa Today
Sapulpa ^en**was^shanged^to d’- nZ to^dX^Uon " *“!
poike 8court PThe «'year°oIdn8 Bineerin* contract for° Sapulpa's
Sa* fin^d »,! „nj'yfv °ldv. man P^posed sewage disposal plant un- I
^“lJt toe *il *nrd,‘hf charges til federal authorities could be con-1
SEX?-.0" a8*year'old nia" was I tacted regarding possibilities of
financing Lhe project.
in the word "whatnot
cautloiis moment.
In Wurld War I and un the
Mealcan Border where I served
we ate outdoors a lot of the time
crouched down in the sand and
mad depending on whether It was
Northern Honora in Mexico or
Fra nee.
Anyway . . when we had slew
the fragrance attracted a lot of
winged Intruders We didn't stop
to classify tliem except to add
the word “whatnot” to the menu.
. . . Stew and "whatnot "
I don't reckon that “whatnots"
will he present Friday, mi don't
shy about buying a th'iet to ihe
chow line far Friday evening.
Let', give the boy* ol Company
H a routing oendoff that evening
that they'll remember FOR A
LONG TIME.
Buying a ticket Un i enough
the mam thing is to BE PRESENT.
This is not a profit or loss trans-
action . . it's a venture in civic
pride.
John Bingman tells me that the
dismissed
A 32-year-old Sapulpa man was
in un in- Riven u suspended fine of *l»5o
Marriage licenses have been In-
sued to Robert M Huflt, 17 and
Betty Grayson. 17. both of Sapulpa
and A O. Norris, 53. and Ethel
Lamkln, 52. both of Okmulgee
Bill Wheeler of the Fell and
Wheeler Engineering Co. of Tul-
sa appeared before the commis-
sioners in their regular meeting
last night at city ha'I to discuss
the proposed engineering con-
tract.
24th Division Launches!
tj,]}1'III!II, ’ : ||ji[|. io
Strong Attack Near Taegu
On Remaining Bridgehead
At the previous meeting, the com-
mlssioners had expreaMd dissatls-
Minnle Barnett has been granted faction with the terms of the con-
a divorce from Raymond Barnett fact fees since the lirm asked that
m district court this morning In the city engineer serve a* resident
the Oorts Avey vs George A Avey engineer during construction,
divorce case, the court sustained a Wheeler explained to the commis-
motion to modify the Judgement sl°" his charges were in line with
and set the case further hearing lhe oklahomu Engineering Society
Aug 2C. at 1U a hi rates.
He said resident engineering fees
Member* of the Livestock Breed- W8re »ot included in the basic
ers Association will meet in Brls- charge outlined in the contract and
tow Friday at 7:30 p m in the 11 wouitl Mve the city money If the
Chamber of Commerce meeting c,lv engineer would act as resident
room Election of directors and offi- ' engineer.
cers will be held and Fred Ahrberg Th*8 Includes a preliminary re-
Oklahoma A and M livestock spec- port lil,d *u‘ vey ol the plant, locat-
ialtst and Ur Fred Neal Saoulua mB lhe plam sJte- ““tfalls. new
veterinarian, will take part In the S8A8,S “tld furnishing detailed
program * 1 <Continued on Page SIX)
FVT EDGAR I. HUME, Ftllwater, Minn., talks from stretcher to MaJ
On Ed-nr E Hume, chief surgeon. GHQ. In South Korea before re-
ceiving Purple Heai t n: lal presented by the general. (International)
25th Division Also
Soizes Initiative
On Southern Front
By EARNEST HOBKRECHT
Unlteif Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Wednesday. Aug. 23 'U.P>
The U. S. 24th division has launch-
ed a strong attack southwest of
Taegu on the only remaining Com
Gen. Dean Believed to Have
Been Stabbed to Death by Red
Bd ROBERT C. MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH U S. FORCES IN KOREA.
Wednesday, Aug. 23 UR)—Army in-
Propellor Rips Loose on
Transport; One Heart Victim
Indian’s Spirit
Moving Boulder
Toward River?
"V DENVER, Aug. 22 ’UR)—A passen-
ger died of a heart attack and sev-
en others were injured today when
a propellor ol an American Airline
DC-6 transport, with 57 persons
Kiwams club Jumped in
feet and purchased Ml tickets
their meeting last week. The Am-. „ ,
erican Legion has bought 15 tickets. I 8 p m
That's all we have so far but the „
ball is rolling and a lot r'f »«•»■■■-1 Kenneth
paps are
Member* of the Calvery Baptist
t^nffkHverld whead acr08S the Nak' telligence officers believe MaJ. Gen
Said iodlyrCan *ar dlSPmU:heS WiUlam F De*n wa-s stabbed to
The 25th division also seized
the intltiativr on the southern
front. A dispatch early today said
it regained all the ground lost
late Monday and early Tuesday,
and “the Communist drive aimed
at Masan and Pusan is believed
firmly halted.”
On the northern front, late re-
ports indicated, a North Korean
death by a Korean Communist
while he lay wounded as a prisoner
of war
Dean, former commander of the
U. S. 24th division, has been miss-
ing in action since July 21. He
went into the front lines when
the American troops were making
a rear guard flight Just before
they abandoned the city of Tae-
jon.
U. S. army authorities have car-
ticket sale is going luirly well Tin- ,
Kiuianx .Ink Wltll u,,.h 1 c'“H1*1 ‘“'•‘ounce the Ooud Will
tickets at ®‘n88rs- “ Jlegro quartet, will
.. . ,„ - —— be at
the church this week Services start
tiling and a lot of Sapul- 1 D *'r““rm Tiger, Mary Pauline
going to be preeel it Friday ,„reedove' David Gilliland and
• *_ • . ... J Maw A t b i u..... *__ i
big "shindig" for
night at the
Company H.
Booming Jeta will render a trib-
ute to the Sapulpa members of
the Thunder birds . . . these flash-
lag meteors will come from Tulsa
and you'll have to look close to
see them "let aaryn 'mrioniT a
***** (depends un how big a
harry they are Ini from 4M miles
per hour to maybe 6 or 7 hundred.
All over the state in all com-
munities where the Thunderbirds I
have a unit, the hometown folksJ
are going "all-out" to give the 45th
Mary Atkinson have been admitted
to City hospital.
Sharon McClellan. Olen Hemphill.
Lucille Roublson and Mrs, J E. _____________
McIntosh and daughter have been —At 12:01 a. m today ten units
Ten Guard Units
In State Brought
Into Army Today
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 22 <U.R)
dismissed
Eight Swimmers
Moster Channel
f In Moss Race
of Oklahoma's National Qu&rd be-
came part of Uncle Sam's active
army . . •
But the first 'assignment'' for
the units didn't come until 6 a. m.
By JOHN E. BIRD
United Press Stall Correspondent
AYLMER, Que, Aug. 22 —<U.RI
Residents of this Anglo-French
commonly debated today whether
na.Lre < r an Indun's spirit Is mov-
ing a 2,000 cubic-foot rock toward
the Ottawa river
The big round boulder Is at For-
an’s Grove, about four milea
northwest of Aylmer. It has mov-
ed 14 inches toward the river so
far this year, and now h 10# feet
away from its original location
100 years ago.
Some residents swear the spirit
of an Indian who was dashed
death on the rock In the 17lh_
tury is causing the boulder to creep
toward the river. Others say a
aboard, tore loose and crashed thrust at Taegu was checked. The
pss tlPli tst^s _____
from Los Angeles to New York Hlth J,. alarm Vlt*W the situation Now the stories by survivors of the Taejon, who filtered through ttX
it), made an emergency land- -t* , , . . Taejon fighting and questioning of enemy lines later, confirmed reports
Ti North K°r8ao P™°08™ have been'* (Continued on Page
The propellor tore into the rivht on me Hyonpung bridgehead
a . .. . . itnilthufAcI rxf 'Tr....... ...__
pieced together in what army in-
telligence authorities believe to lie
a true account of what happened to
Dean.
The latest information on Deo*
was that he was shot through the
side by a North Korean soldier. Ifee
Korean then attacked the helptoaa
general with a knife and ntshheg
him to death.
As the army pot legethee the
story. Dean apparently tried to
escape from Thejaa on loaf..
Communist forces were etoataR In
from three tides and the Inill
cans were falling hock slang Be
rend to the southwest. They bad
to ran a gantlet sf gunfire ns they
the hills sn either aide ae they
dashed through a narrow ravine
Just southeast sf Taejea.
Side of the ship Just behind the sout^west of Taegu came from an
pilot's cabin, blew off a 20-loot sec- auxiliai7 CArrler engaged in the
Hoi of the plane's top. and cut a Ko^an campaign.
gaping hole in the other side of the
ship as it dropped to the mountains
below. The accident occurred while
lhe plane was 50 miles west ot
Denver
The propellor hit the fuselage
above the windows alongside the
passengers seats apparently high
enough riot to hit any passengers
directly.
Tile plane was not damaged badly
Marine airmen flying frsm the
carrier late yesterday "gave their
spec tallied close air support to an
army drive they said was designed
to run the North Koreans off the
east bank of the Naktong 15 to
20 miles northwest of Yongsan"
the dispatch from the carrier said.
Railroad Strike Extended to
Important Belt Line Roads
By UNITED PRESS
Division a rousing sendoff
Sapulpa must NOT I JIG
These boys are going off to
stand between YOU AND I and a
lot ef trouble.
Let's break bread with them Fri-
day night
Get your ticket NOW.
The company codks MUST know
belore FRIDAY how many will eat
with them.
Infont Rites Are
Held Here Today
Oraveside services were held this
afternoon at South Heights ceme-
tery for Charmes Louise Hill, in-
fant daughter of Mr and Mrs.
James D. Hill. Mounds
The infant died yesterday even-
ing
Besides live parents, survivors In-
clude a sister, Wanda Marie, a
grandfather. Floyd Hill. Tahlequah
and grandparents. Mr and Mrs
Harry Covert, Riverside Calif
The services were under the di-
rection of the Owen-Lundriih Fu-
neral home
when the enlisted men ate their I natural shifting of the terrain pirob-
flrst army chow since induction. I ably accounts for the roc J j nmve-
Oklahoma City's units had pine-' meat.
DOVER. Eng, Aug 22. <U.R»— apple Juice, bacon, bread, butter,: Officials of the Aylmer Historic
Eight swimmers mastered the Eng- ^am' coffee- milk and scrambled— Society said the rock once was used
iisli Channel today—two of them Ifresh- ,10t dehydrated-eggs “ an execution instrument by the
in record time - to win a total of MaJ °en James C. Styron, com- Algonquin Indians Braves found
mandmg general of the 45th, des- • guilty of breaking tribal laws were
cribed tne Induction as "doing full | trussed and hauled by a deerskin
time now what we've been doing | throng to a crude platform in a
purt tune the last three weeks " tee" 12 feet above the rock.
Styron said the units alerted to- The condemned man was weight-
in the metal about three feet long ?4tfr division sector hav* been ■ .......
and a tear at the top of the fuse- , sklmpy or no»-«»stent for two days,
lage But on the port side the en- L The 24Ul and the U S ,st m*ru«‘
tire side and top of the cabin were brl*ade Wlped out lhe big Corn-
ripped out behind the pilot s com- ™un^l br‘deghead in the elbow of
partment lhe Naktong in bloody fighting at
“I don't know what happened," the t‘nd °f last week
Trainmen and conductors extend- international and Canadian units*,
ed their token" strike today, hitting
That left
In Canada, meanwhile,
nou • operating railroadmen
launched a nationwide strike that
halted almost every (rain in the
dominion and closed down postal
and telegraph services.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
♦7.700 in prizes
A husky six-foot Egyptian. Has-
son Abed E! Rehim. led the held in
tile record-breaking time of 10
hours. 52 minutes He won u
stretch duel from Roger Le Morvan day are reception forces for the *d with rocks under the arms and _______ _____
of France, who finished second to remainder of the divLslon to be call- Pushed off the platform He land- Hochrts, 32. Detroit; Sarah Zun
—. - st T^ssrs
equal the existing record. j ed Sept. 1
A second Egyptian. Mareeh Has- ' Movement orders are being pre-
san Humad, came in tlvird pared, supply procedure established.
The three were contestants in a medical centers set up. Forms are
| cross-channel race sponsored by being prepared for military histury
ed head-first on the boulder, which merman. 32. New York. Ira Zun-
the London Daily Mail
came to be known as
Rock."
One of those executed was Ra-|and Josephine Robinson a
Mab Strong Oak' He is said to dess, from Chicago
tewar-
on each man. allotments and other *}ave d,ed ,or proposing that the
i administrative matters.
Units inducted today
include
Algonqui ns fight thiir enemies,
the Iroquois, with tomahawks and
RAT SAVES DAY _____ ___, _____
MOULTON. Ala <UR> - James L. j headquarters, quartermasters, and arrjws instead of the witch doctor’s
Garrison probably owes his life to medical units at Oklahoma Citv b*ack inagic
«. -o. lev". -----u,__ ------- Norman and Wewoka. According to legend. Ra-Mab pre-
Styron said all members of the d,aU*lfOQttbat ®P,nt. woulu Push
45th will be examined for physicals !***, ^hen^iL1*110 £he ,r‘Vf*[ ^
before Sept. 1. so they will know for wh8n lhe ror|t struck the
sure whether they will be inducted m Indl1ans
Most of the men inducted today "cla1m lheir
will work at their home stations
before going to Camp Polk. La., in
September. But some will have
duties elsewhere.
Brig. Gen. Hal Muldrow, com-
a rat While washing the family
car he was bitten by a rattlesnake.
Nothing happened and doctors
found no poison In his system A
veterinarian examined the snake
and found it had swallowed a rat,
apparently using up its supply of
poison in the process
The Commodity Credit Corpora-
tion had loaned farmers some $4
billion in rash up to March 1. 1950
KIDDING THE PUBLIC
ORD. Neb <U.R>—A local mer ,
, chant started a whispering cam- mander of the division artillery, an-
| paign about a shortage to scare “°unced that artillery headquarters
buyers into his store He said he al N°rman will send five teams of
had a dozen buggy whips that two men each to inspect 27 artillery
weren't moving very fast but defi- un*ts throughout the state Medics
I nitely were in short supply. *tso will go to different cities to
help give physical exams.
Early Irish settlers left reports
they had seen strange visions near
' the big rock, They also said they
heard sorrowful laments at night.
Some residents said today they
had heard strange muttering*
near Ihe boulder.
The rock creeping onward, now
rests on the edge of a clearing
sloping down to tne river It still
i has 400 yards to go before it hits
the water.
Armed Services
Committee On
Record For UMT
was the first shutdown In ttw do-
minion's history and offfciala tuft*
it would Jar the national mobMUF.
The strikes in the U.
scheduled to last five days tab I
« aa.n*> lime limit on the
work stoppage.
Although the American strike In-
volved barely 2,000 trainmen and
conductors, it idled thomand* ef
workers in other Industries.
The Carnegie-nUnols Steel
Elgin, Joliet
Eastern railroad which was__
today at Chicago, began laying oft
almost 27,000 of its 3g.N0 steel,
making employes in the Gary, M.
and South Chicago plant*. .
The EJAE, kaewa nm mm**
monly as the Chicago Owtor K*Hi
line, runs in a seml-eMe (Wat
Gary, aroend the edge ef ChH«f^|
Communists had been jabbing to- otIn^uubvlIlc a™ Cleveland ‘wdhta*!^ £ steel ft
ir,rs.TJrjr - sss-t£APj£?4
__one or more trunk lme roads , . vviinoui its service*, IM
Presidential a.ssisUnt John R. <;a,?not _____ 'j
Steelman said he planned to report U*ISSS!!*&
to Mr. Truman on yesterday's 8*2 ? e* * suhakllMy gf
hours of negotiatioiLs and then call ;,ewhY,or,k Central, was not expected
the distutants back fur more talks sbut down any of the U. 8. Blm
(apt R K. Baker said
dice Rov 43 Las Anveles .lim« The late Word fro,n t*18 southern ^
t Sarah fro,u >'8Purted the recapture of ail r^ident ^unian°tfcah
recently lost ground A 25th division .. esl?e their
ler. which UiW‘,UU1' ri™ York; Ira Zim- ® l,‘uu “quickie" strikes which besan v«k-
r .sr" ssjsra “
Foreclosure On
Blue Dahlia Is
Sought In Court
ma)firitvI*r°.TON' Aug 22 <UP—A A forecloseure of lien and money
"?“J"ty dY the 880418 armed serv- judgment of $1.13668 has been filed
committee went on record to- against the owners of the Blue
Zt nt annn.l 8'^’- Dahlia "Supper Club." notorious
ing universal military train- Creek county night spot recently
closed by order ol District Judge
Kenneth Hughes.
The Hanna Lumber Co.. Tulsa,
The committee member*— both
Democratic and Republican—ex-
CHECK 40-MM. GUNS AS LSD IS DEMOTHBALLED
T
Season Tickets for
Football Games
jAre Going Fast
i
Bebe Harrison, operator of the
reserve seat football tk <;t sales
booth in the American National
bank, reported that 149 reserve tick-
ets had been sold after the first dav
of the campaign.
8he has a chart of the seating
arrangement at thb booth which
Indicates the 50 yard line seats are
going fast.
There are 5i>4 seats in the reserve
section, including 20 box seats
Money from the ticket sales is
used to send the high school foot-
ball team to the Petit-Jean moun-
tains in Arkansas for training
Coach B Bomgardner wili take
40 squadmen on the trip this year ,
This is the second year of the Ark-
ansas training trip and Coach Bom- |
yard nor reports the squad is en-
thuisastic about the trip
I The reserve ticket sales is spoil- I
sored by the Sapulpa Quarterback
club and wtU be in operation until
the first game of the season when '
the Chieftains meet Wvnnwood I
snJ i "irt *• ““
H1L All said the program is es-
sential to long-range defense.
The pledges of support were ex-
pressed as the committee heard
Secretary of Defense Louis John- Yt‘ne ^upncia. a os tne central
son and Oen. Omar Bradley chair- Construction Co., the Ameri-
— -SSt cKVSS,. *
in the court clerk's office, namuig
Paul J Champion. Lois L. Cham-
pion. The Federal National Mort-
gage association, Oklahoma City.
Gefte Krupncik, d b a the Central
The new strike against ihe
EJAE and the PALE shut the
roads down completely and forced
important steel mills to halt pro-
duction un war orders. No violence
•Both the U S and Canadian Wheel Co at McKeesport, Pa,
strikes resulted from a fight by rail- 11 Would have 10 cut VnimUm.
roadmen to reduce their working ; '
hours without any luss in take- ‘ The biggest known Stan an
h0>rv.e *^?y ^ 500 million miles in
T°8 Canadian strike, staged by 17 smaUest are about
Corp., plants at Pittsburgh.
However, officials said the YotuBf.
stown plant could "be seriotwly at*
fected." Jones and i-o«»yKiii« gg^
S.pff'S. 'su’-ssig
»rt, Pa-VaaM
urge early enactment of UMT.
corporation. The Midwest Marble
Johnson said mere enactment of anddTU,e Corp ' a corp«'aUon- •* d8'
| Si P^h^ic°aV\towaformS fUed b? aU°rneyS f0F
He said it also would give Lumuer v^o.. alleges the
the defense department a needed pen^ra* tes. Construction Ca.. was
tool for defense planning after the olred °y Paul and Lois Champion
Korean war The secretary saiu to cooslruct the building at 61st
the country does not now possess and Country club drive
the pool of trained manpower ..
must have to fight a total war.
Committee Chairman Millard
E. Tydingx. D.. Md, was the first
to Indorse the program. He was
(•Hewed hy Sen*. Harry F. Byrd.
D.. Va„ Virgil Chapman. D.. Ky..
Lester C. Hunt. D.. Wyo.. Lyndon
B. Johnson. D.. Tex.. Styles
Bridges. R.. N. H.. Chan Gurney,
•L 8. D.. Wayne Morse R.. Ore.,
and William F. Know land. R . Cal.
Tydings. however, cautioned that
the rest of congress may not go
The petition states that Gene
Krupnick, acting in behalf of the
construction company filed a lien
in the amount of $7,624 68 on Dec
14. 1949
The petition further states the
Hanna Lumber Co. filed a lien of 1
$1.136 68 Sept. 23. 1949. and a lien
for $781.75 was filed in the district
court oBCreek county on Sept 22.
1949 and a lien for $291 by the Am-
erican Canvas Mfg. Co.
The petition also states the Fed-
keral National Mortgage associa-
4A-mm. anti-aircraft guns of the Cuaa Grande, an LSD (landing ship-dock) aaltiado-
toyonno, N. J, for active duty Beyond U an aircraft carrtar. < Inttmahonai)
•long with the committee He cited Hon filed a purported assignment of
the desire of weary legislators for a mortgage June 20. 1949, which
mid-September recess to go home was purportedly given by Paul and
Lois Champion to the Finance Mort-
gage Corp. June 2. 1949
The petition filed yesterday ask-
ed that th> Hanna Lumber Co.
lien be judged as the first and prior
lien, the property sold and the lien
- . . . „ . „ paid from the proceeds
Sgt Ausmus and Cpl Oierhart The Blue Dahlia has been closed
. _ --------- were guest speakers at Rotary today smce Mav 20 when state officer*
a^Ho?n«USLkh*,BP,OM* 'f* facts abou‘ it and charged the owner*
at Ho.mes park ~apo?i>, alid p^run« m Cot H with owning and operating a gam-
i9*h Infantry. 45th Division, which bhng game and possession of liquor
. . ... b the Sapulpa unit _
O ou Of five American Johnny Owens was Hutanan of Without the thyroid gland, which
and do some campaigning
Thunderbirds at
Rotary Today
workers are
security.
not cnvnwrl h» _ ' .----. "—------- nnoui me uiyroio giana wi
nor covered by social, the Day and introduced the -peak- supplies the body with iodine.
--__ would all be idiots.
Highlights Of Today’'$ News',
RUSSIA SAYS UN COVERS U. S. AGGRBMON
LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Aug. 22 (U.PJ—Raasia charged toga? that
the United Nations war effort in Korea is “sit*-1—----■*-- .
coUoosal international bloff to cover Aaericaa
Chief Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik 1—rkrd off
paganda Uradr against the U. 8. and. with tern
western partners in the UN security council.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
TRUMAN'S EX-SECRETARY ACCUSCO
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. <U.P>—President Trnmnn’s former Hmk
■eeretnry was accused before n senate committee today ed hthf
money from a randy manufacturer during the ged-ew eMBT
shortage in return for a promise to obtain hard-to-aet mw
quotas. He denied the charge. ’ ~
The president'a ex-secretary. Victor R. nir—II. now a Whnh*
ington public relations consultant, was accused of influence sedOm
hy Candy Manafactarer David Lnkben ef HUMde N J im’-'"
said he paid Mcm.ll SI.M9 or *1la IMS for a ^gar firntTSm
he never get. "
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
SENATE SLASHES ROAD AID BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (UJb—The
large slices today from Uic ordinary ante
The bill as drafted would have aatherhed 81
federal aid to highways ever' two years. Prtoidens Tn^m
a $24e.eei.eee cut. -
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ .»
NO MORE MAJOR U. S. RETREATS 1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. A military m*Mum^m gmi^d
confidence today that there wiU he no more —■—------- . - »
United Nations force* in Korea. ^
"Judging from what has happened daring |te tom ^mh. >
don't think there should be any more amjer wttkhmi^'lto
spokesman told newsmen at the afternoon Pcatogen *
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’ ♦ ♦'
COE ADVANCES IN LINK TOURNEY
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 22. U P—Defending ctomL —
Coe and former Utihst Dick Chapman advancod uihMi^
of the Seth National Amateur Golf *---... *^^m
Coe. slim Oklahoma CKy oil
Clason of St. Paul. Minn.. 3 and 1 _ ,
Bah Clark of Edgrwster, Cato*, 1 op to 19
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 299, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1950, newspaper, August 22, 1950; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488827/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.