The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1950 Page: 1 of 11
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Du Cbfaknfat fttu) jpmh TfffTtf
WEDNESDAY. DEdfOEK IS. ISM
TWO
Russia Rejects Peace Plan;
Malik Blasts U.S. Britain
His Statement
Dashes Hopes
' Lake Success Dac. 11 HI -Bussia
today rejected aa Asian-
Arab plan tor a Korean
fire on the pound that tha United
Statca and Britain would uao a
truca to prepare thair foreaa for a
near attack.
- A ditrnnt by Jaeab
Malik daabed the hapaa a f UN
delegatee far aeeeptaace ef tha
11-natlon peace plan by tha
CUeem Canunaahde who ad-
here Hearty a Soviet paHay.
Malik instated there can be no
peace in Korea tin til all UN troopa
are witodrewp
My delegation objecta to and
will vote agaimt the draft xeeo-
lutkm before the committee1
Malik said.We will object to the
resolution which
adoption of ahy
ai implicit in It tha maintenanee
of foreign troop in Korean
Malik ipoke before tha political
committee of tha United Natkma
asaembly which la considering an
Asian-Arab proposal for a three-
man group to wok out a oeaae-
fire arrangement
He told tha commltte he did not
question the motive of the apon-
aoring countries but that it era
clear the United State and Britain
were In tweeting only in (topping
the-fighting and not In raving
outstanding Asian problems.
Malik than asked: . .
Isnt the prep ail far a
fire a kypaeritieal attempt to get
a breathing open ao they aaa get
their bsaken raaks together and
era Unne their teterveetlen In
The Soviet delegate1 declara-
tion was taken as an Indication
Suit Communist China probably
would not agree to n warn flro
unless it is tied with a solution of
other demands including admis-
sion to the UN.
The committee speed yester-
day to' priority for tee cease-fire
measure but Bussia and .several
other countries said they had to
get new instructions from their
govern rm
Jay until
Indias
intents. They obtained a de-
this Sir Bengal N. Bad said
ha foresaw upwards of .64 votes
supporting tha plan to have As-
sembly President Nasrollah Ente-
aam name tew other delegatee to
servo with him (Entesem) as a
committee to try to arrange the
ceeee Are aa the first step for a
Korean truce.'
The United Statoe i
have gene an leased
a
. Internal baa given no public
Indication who bis choice of eo-
negotiaton would be.
Russia's Jacob A Malik eras tha
only ona to argua against giving
the Asia-Arab proposal priority
in tho committee but hie argu-
ment was not considered final
indication of opposition to the
plan.
- The Soviet Union has also
posed that the committee
its trace plan which
serai of I
also pro-
tea adopt
demands
withdrawal of all "foreign troop"
rea. Tbs
UN force from Korea
committee has delayed debating
tee Soviet plan.
Soma expected Bussia would
demand ten tea cease-fire plan
be considered only along with
another ' Asia -Arab resolution
which would set up a commission
to study- and arbitrate all far east
problems with Bad China prob-
ably a member of tee commis-
sion. Ban did not demand any prior-
tly for tea latter proposal i
which tha Philippines did not
along with. It was unanlmov
recommended by tea otter 12
member! of tha group however.
The U. S. strongly opposes link-
ing tha two measures because of
tha political nature of the com-
After Acddenf
(By to AanmetsS town "
A 18-year-old Hugo boy died in
a hospital early today and became
Oklahomas 468th traffic fatality
of tho year compared with 488 at
this time to 1848.
Bobby Astnwi was totaled
lest night when tha ear he wee .
driving eelllded with ana driven
tor 68- year-eld Bey Edgar
Cresset! ef Bepsr.
Tha accident occurcd on U. &
Highways TO and 811 a quarter
of a mile west of Hugo where
Andrews died at 4 -JO am.
Croasstt was unhurt the patrol
said.
- A Wichita Kansas msiv-60
year old Harry J. Tucker was
killed in a two-cer collision a mile
east of Lambert yesterday. Four
other persons artre hurt in tea
Alfalfa county accident
No. 3
Continued
From Pift 1
with United Nations help.
But look now."
"Oar people hare knew
. when the Amai
at the rtttaaee of
tele area wIN he hflisd hy the
i and Narth Berea Cam-
he mid.
v They will know that wa co-
operated with tea Amaricana and
they will kill ua all. Wa would
Ilka to go. Wa cant ascapa by
land because era are cut off on all
idea. If wa could only go with
you wo would fo only aa arc are.
We ask only that cur livaa ba
But tears woo little chance that
tear muld ba saved. Time was too
prof lom sad 1
Hospital News
Six persons have bean admitted
to local hospitals during the past
M hour.
They are Miss Ethel McClain of
Ninnekah Mrs. Bam Friend of
Cement Mia. Maggie Hannon o
Tuttle and Mrs. Sally . Swanson at
Blanchard medical; Alda Under-
wood of Cement major surgery;
and Samuel Nichols of Vardan
minor surgery.
Dismissals are Janies A. Whit-
anar Jade lari and TOny Mills
at Chickasha medical; Mias Elsie
Blackburn of Chickasha minor
surgery; and Lewis Fitter of
Chickasha major surgery.
Strike Stalk
Rail Shipping
Chicago Dee. 11 f A sud-
den unauthorised strike by yard
switchmen today tied up much
freight traffic in Chicago's vast
railroad yards slowing many war
shipments.
Tha army mid in Washington
tho strike 'directly hurts our
war 'effort hi Korea during this
critical time." It mid It will take
all necessary step to restore nor-
mal service
A spokesman for flit railroads
aid tha tteup we incomplete but
serious.- If affected many impor-
tant lines operating In Chicago
tea largest railroad center in tee
world.
Chlcago la served by 88 clam
na railroads
and 1( switching
and terminal companies.
An industry spokesman mid the
walkout wee an attempt to force
settlement of a wage-hour dis
pute before any wage freeze or
presidential declaration of n war
cuMfRcncx
A ipofcmman for tee- Western
Association of Railroads mid the
trike wee a serious threat to
movement of freight passenger
and mall traffic swollen by tee
arar emergency and tea Christmas
Ha added however - that tea
traffic tieup is fir from .com-
plete.;. .
The strikers are. switchmen
members of tho Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. Their leaden
in Washington wen reported In-
vestigating what they said was a
wildcat" strike on without
authorisation.
In Washington a spokesman for
tea union predicted tea White
House will have to step in to halt
the atrike because tha army 1
running the railroads.
River Group
Ends Meeting
Oklahoma City Dae. II (AT
Members of tha Arkansas-White-Bad
river inter-agency committee
have concluded a twf-day hear-
ing listening to Oklahoma experts
advance a program for developing
tea Arkansas and Bed river brans.
The bearing wae tec last ef 11
held by the
stv plan far tea three river
besiee. The next esmailttea ma-
rten wm ba In Aetata. Texas
Jan. 24.
With tha evidence of individuals
now compute tens must bo a
series of now studies before tee
final report can be written. Tba
committee wm given two years
to complete tee Job. After tee re-
port is made it must ba approved
by tee governors at tee states in-
volved and then will be submit
ted to oongram for ajppcopriatkna
to carry out tea worl
CfctinMH GIinmi Barak af
tea Oklahoma planning and ra
tes grasp
ft Ohlebemeee testify! eg at yes-
terday's hiring
Also appearing before tha com-
mittee were Ire C. Husky direc-
tor ef tee crater resource divis-
ion ef tha planning board; Shaw-
nee Brown extension service di-
rector Oklahoma A A M college:
Dr. Leonard Sheerer industrial
director at tha resources board;
Bobert Dott director Oklahoma
geological survey; Dr. Grady F.
Mattbws director state health
department; 13r. Leonard Logan
director Institute of community
development. University at Ok-
lahoma: Fish and Game Director
Rally DeBusk and Dap Stauffer
forestry division directors of tha
rmourem board.
Canadians Arrive
At Japanese Port
Tokyo Doe. IS (AT Tha first
Canadian ground troops bound tor
tea Korean war arrived at a
Japanese port today. They will
leave soon for an undisclosed des-
tination in Korea.
The troops form tho Second bat-
talion of tho rrincem Partieia
Canadian light infantry.
Tha battalion will be followed
tor the remainder of a complete
Canadian brigade.' Throe other
infantry battalions and a regiment
ef Bapw Canadian field artillary
are training at Fort Lawk Wash.
Stillwater. Dae. II ' (IT Tba
eeraantoM for Okalhomas now
$170J00 wheat ramaieh eantar
wm laid today in ammonias at
the Oklahoma A A II agronomy
Attending tha ceremonim
eoltapa officials and repree-
vaa from Oklahoma's wheat
aotallvaa
Soviet Press
Behaves Oddly
By WILLIAM L. BTAN
(Asmalated Fnm Faraiga gtaff)
Beeant eopiea at fttvds reveal
inordinary
an extraoramary treatment of a
New York dispatch on the Chinese
crisis. Because Pravda la tha of-
ficial voice at tee kremlin it
odd behavior provokce specula-
tion.
On Dae I' tee CamesaaM
Bellwether printed a lJM-wari
dispatch flam Taaa the Soviet
ears agency detailing Ameri
martian to eveato to
On Dee. I Pravda reprinted tee
mine dispatch but this time it
had grown to 6200 words. Ex-
cept for soon deletions and con-
siderable amount of inserted mat
ter the dispatch wee word for
word tho same as the previc
day's. But this time It bore
dateline but wee signed Ob-
Except for a rather long intro-
duction file whole dispatch was
made up at quotations from the
American press. The matter in-
serted in the second run included:
A reference to Mao Tze-Tung
having timed tha offensive"
in Korea. This wm not a direct
quotation from tho U. 8. pram
and could have been written in
by the editors themselves.
to Several reference to Chin-
" In r a all with.
troops in Korea all with-
out benefit at the adjective vol
unteer.
to References to the offensive
of tha Chinese:
A Several reference to the pM-
' stbillty or probability of
World War HL
. The publication of them insert-
ed paragraphs as far as can be
learned informed the Soviet peo-
le for the first time that the
-inger of a third world war with
tha Soviet Union and tho Uhl ted
States as tea chief antagonists was
real rad dose at hand. Tha Soviet
press all along has been denounc-
ing warmongers" '
and the like
but Its chief concern baa been to
picture tee U. S. & B. aa in the
van at world peace and determined
to koop It
Aim far tee first time aa far
as esa be leaned the Sevtot
earasiepbs referring to Chinese
treapa in Kane without the
edjeetlve vetantier" affixed ar
has reed a paragraph
Why dli -
trouble of reprinting a Jong dis-
patch so that certain paragraphs
might be inserted? The perform-
ance raises interesting questions:
If Moscow fears it has pushed
too dangerously doss to World
War m could this be a kremlin
step to get out from under leav-
ing Mao out on a limb alone in
tee Korean fun?
If Moscow fears war at this
time could this bo a step toward
preparing the people for a sud-
den shift of policy? By them
did Pravda go to ad the
people know war is not impos-
sible now. If the Soviet govern-
ment did gat out from under it
could then picture itself to its
ople as the government which
its actions in International
councils saved tha world from
holocaust
Peanut Growers
Vote Thursday
Eligible Grady county peanut
grower will vote Thursday in the
referendum to decide if marketing
quotas art to bo extended to tea
1951 1952 and 1943 peanut crops.
Foils will open at 9 in. rad
dose at 8 pm. at the three polling
places tha county FMA office
in Chickasha Agawam and Rush
Springs. 1 "
If mors than two-thirds ai tha
peanut growers In the nation vote
In favor of tho quotas growers
who plant within their acreage
allotments will have price sup-
ports between 10 rad 80 per cant
of parity. .
WOUNDED MARINE
CALLS FOLKS FROM
NAVAL HOSPITAL
Tube Dec. 18 (to Most peo-
ple would be irked by a telephone
call at 4 o'clock in the morning
vleys. It
but not the John Hawleys
was their son. Marine Sgt John
Hawk Jr calling from naval
hospital In Japan.
Young Hawley is recovering
1 in recent
from' wounds suffered
Korean action. Until today the
of their
Hawleys had no inkling
Thank God. rtn out of it tee
sergeant told Ms mother. Tu
t real Christmas now.
He told his parents he
wounded in the abdomen
grenade fragments.
"After I get ML
toy said. "I topi saytaw to nr-
wit Fm getog to be aB right
Im getog to. he Ml right mitt
Uriah I knew I wm tore to
Yetoeeto.
He disclosed teat the hospital
"is overflowing with wounded
mm but as fur tee cere Fm get-
. - janflay
ting boy its tee beat
' to to tame in three or
"I may get teoek when I see
my telephoto MIL Mrs. Hawley
laughed afterwards "tot it arm
sure worth it
T. J. Trammell
Dies Near Rush
Thomas J. Trammell. 71 died
about ? JO o'clock Tuesday night
at his home east of Bute Springs.
at the
A long-time resident
Rush Springe community Mr.
Trammell wm a farmer most at
his life.
Funeral amngemento had not
been completed today. They will
be ennouneed by the Callaway
and Mulltem Funeral home.
Survivors Include his
home; five sons Otto of
Johnny of Washington Charim
of California and Clyde rad Nad
of Bute Springs; and five daugh-
ters; Mrs Tray Wade and Mrs. W.
W. Jones of Pueblo Cel if. Mrs.
Nod Covd of Oklahoma City Hit
Woodrow McDraid at Bush
Springs rad Mrs. Grant Brearer
of Oklahoma City.
Kingfisher Dee. IS (to A
$70000 school bond Issue to com
plete tea physical education plant
at the hlghschod hero has
called for Dee. 20.
No. 2
Con tinned
From Psga 1
at the Yds river
ye-
track Nov. 18 to
A 10th corps spokesman said
the 17th had reached the beach-
head two days ago. -Also
safe were elements at tee
South Korean Third and Capital
divisions which had struck to
within 40 mites of Soviet Siberia.
Some were evacuated by see from
the far north. Others- retreated
down the coastal highway to Ham-
hung.
As the threat of Chinese attack
mounted tee beachhead bustled
with activity. ' - 1
Landing craft nosed up on the
beeches and against 'tee docks.
Small freighters with steam up at
the quays took on their cargoes
at men and supplies.
Bigger tra nonets were ataad-
fag out to deeper water taking
craft
through' the toy watereA Mg
white hospital ship teak abeerd
the weaaded tram amalkr craft
Tanks guns trucks and Jaap
an to
crowded the wharves bumper
bumper. Doughboys and marines
moved serosa tho docks in steady
streams. Other troopa - waited
patiently in little fanf cities for
their -
call to load.
Tha evacuation wm orderly but
hurried. Tho threat of a Dunker-
ue a withdrawal under num-
erous fixe and attack mounted
with each passing hour. 1
Tho first Chinese attack stopped
up tee evacuation pace. But the
withdrawal wae expected to re-
quire t least several more days.
More' than 100 Chinese dls-
guishedin American uni forms
with parka headgear smashed
against tee U.. S. -Third division
sector ai 7:30. am. (4J0 pm.
CST Tuesday)
- A deeghhey mmpany eeunter
attacked and drove eff the Rede
after three been at fighting.
Bed snipers poured fire into
the - beachhead throughout tha
night
Front dispa tidies mid there was
no hope that all tee mam of
weapons and supplies could bo
canted away by sea. Thera wasnt
tha shipping for it Loading to tho
nice great (hipping harbor was
mihed under great difficulties.
Tenth ' eerpe units muring
aboard ships at Hangnam te-
eleded the ansys Sevan and
Thirl dlrirtansitha marine that
division white feught a Moody
retreat ft am Chang Jta teaervelr
aleog with same deaghbayst
Sente Bowens from the Third
dlvtaloa and peesibiy tee Capi-
tal dtrirten; ten Puerto Bkra
5th regimental eon tot
and a tew British Karol
Wounded wore given top prior-
ity in the evacuation. Some were
flown out to Japan. Others were
lightered to the Mg hospital ship
standing in deep water.
The marines still were bringing
In their deed.
No.l
.Continued
' From Pngn 1
threat of expending Communist
aggression.
' Sen. Taft of Ohio chairman
of the senate Republican policy
committee and one of the con-
ferees told a reporter in advance
ef tho session he has heard teat
military leaders may set goal
of 18 ground force divisions as
tiie minimum to . guarantee .tec
safety of tela ' country rad its
friends around tho world.
"If tec need k ter II dl-
ririma I weald rapport that
Taft said. It seems apparent
weve gel to have a Niger snap
rad elrf ana."-
Sen. OKahoney (D) Wyoming
who has been celling for all-out
mobilization and tee immediate
imposition of price-wage controls
mid he is opposed to putting the
major share of American eggs in
tea ground force basket .
"I Uriah we aeeri to
The question of price-wage and
controls am
other economic control
certain to be dtacueead at tha
conference. But - the principal
theme obviously was how to get
bigger and tester production rad
how to increase military man-
While them broader questions
were still being discussed the
government era moving on other
The national security resources
board toda okayed plane ofl!
spend neariy84TH-
to expend eteol production
I ties to assure greater aup-
pltaa of that amantial mataL Tm
beard'll
action givea tha companies
tax tonofite an thair '
BOY Mr. and Mrs. Dean
liiiiMif of Lindsay are parents
ef a six-pound eight-ounce boy
bora at 8:40 pjm Tumday to a
local bospltaL .
BOY A seven-pound three-
fourth ounce boy era bora to Mr.
and Mrs. Boon ClongMy at 8:11
are. Wednesday to a local
pitaL
We Saw
The Christmas tree .visible
from a north window at tha Mrs.
John Gray homo 708 South
13th n view on the must" list
for thorn driving over tho city.
. -. . And on doom tea street a
Christmas scene on tha front of
tho Harvey. Salter home 80S
South 13th which is most ef-
fective. Bev. Bari Walker pastor of
Epworth Methodist church who
undoubtedly can: call on C. V.
Leonard and Frank Gardes for
aid in filling Christmas aadu .
for youth of thl church. .They
helped members of the First
Christian church in -a similar
activity . Tuesday night . . .
Lloyd Null who didnt have to
go ter to help with the ringing
of the bells at the Salvation
Army Christmas kettles. Tha '
Chickasha postmaster Just step-
ped out tho front door to help
In front of tha postofflce. . .
O. E. Owensby who must have
had unusual success ringing the
bells if folk along the street
ware as generate with their
contributions as he wm with
his smile. -
CHS Band Sets
Yule Concert
The Chickasha high school hud
win present n . short Christmas
concert at 8 pjn. Monday Dae. 18
in .the CHS. auditorium Genn
Stark director announced today.
It will ba followed hy a- meet-
ing cf tha brad sponsors Mr.
Stark said.
Tha public is invited to attend.
No admission will. ho chargrd. .
John E. Ware
Rites Pending
Services are pending for John
E. Ware: 14 who died at his homa
in Amber Wednesday morning.
Mr. Ware came to the Amber
community in 1184 from Mlmouri.
Ho was a member of. the Odd
Fallows lodge rad Woodmen. of
tee World.
He is survived by his wife Jen-
nie; two daughter'Mrs. Will Rey
nolds of Amber and Mrs. Glen
Brown of Haskell; two staters;
Mrs. Joe Carden of Skidmore:
Mo and Mrs. Frank Frosstr of
Lawrence Kan.; four grandchil-
dren and aevm great-grandchildren.
Service win be announced by
Brown Funeral home.
Short Stories
with runniiig a stop sign mm
$3J0 Tuesday in polka court
Mrs. Wsasta Barney Bay has
received word of tha birth of a
grand naphaw and a grand niaoa
on tea same day No 35 A boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
R Danky Jr.' Ha weighed cigh
ids and fourteen ounces; and
ban named Terry Lee. - Mrs.
Denicy will be remembered ea the
fonner Alicia Lm Rice. A daugh-
ter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ba-
ton! Burney of Falls Church Va.
She weighed seven pounds and
eleven and oue-half ounces and
Amt
has been named Carol Ann'
Mm B. MeKaaney 1861 Gate-
do and bar daughter. Mm L.
P. Wilson- Jr of Prague are
visiting in Waurika and Adding
ton today. They will attend the
annual Civte league
Christmas
dlnnsr them Mrs. McKennay is
a charter member of the organiz-
ation and. one of tha two chiutar
members still living.
L. E. Bussey k
days at his home: 707 loan on
leave from WUl Rogers hospital
Oklahoma City where he is under-
going treatment
An eight-irsar-eld bag aaare i
portad stakn last arak was found
dead by county offksrs Ttissdsy
three mllm southeast at Tsbler
The animal died from a broken
neck about one-half mik from
tha farm of J. C. Walker.
CpL Denali Lamas sm af Mr.
and Mm.Luthar Leonard 887
South 13th has eompktad admini-
strative cksfc treking at Fort
Riky Kan and returned to Camp
Folk La whara ha k attached to
tha 45th division. CL Leonard
B during
tha oUht-wmfca training eeurso.
Judamant Suit
daman
lad In
Fil
Court
i
lfary Sullivan and D. S. Downey
filed suit ter a money judgment
against Jem Hill today ! in the
district
Court convened tela morning
ter tha Superior Oil Co. quid
titie suit against the Porter Oil
and Gas Co.
Tha
nmatatog an
Aet J. FT Ba
Walter H. Grant far a quiet title
wm eontinued to Mm next term
of court.
Additional Society
OCW STUDENTS
IN RECITAL AT
7 JO THURSDAY
The Oklahoma College
will present a group at
students in recital at
11m
7 J0 pjn. In Austin hall
Thursday night
. The program will include piano
oka by Mim Card Jean Hunter
Hobart; Mim Mary Ann Hauni-
kar Hartshorns; Ifim Donna Jean
Carpenter Duncan; and Mim Col-
lette Williams Deny; vocal solos
by Mim Glanna Ziller Paula Val-
ky; Mm Hobart Whitney Chick-
Marjorie Cordell; a
tan; vhriin
Carolyn
by MisaJan Vad-
Winfkld Kan; rad read-
tegs by Mim Maty Alice Sipes
Gnat Bend Kan.
Piano accompanists will bo:
Mias Annette Vinson Bakersfield
Cel if.; Mim Susan Sandnd Vic-
toria Australia; Miss Buena Peer-
sen Stigtar; Mbs Jo Ann Hamer
Yelr and Mim Elisabeth Capes;
Greet Bend Kan.
BELLES AND BEAUS
ENJOY SUPPER AT
TUESDAY DANCE
- The Bailee and Beaus Square
Dance dub enjoyed buffet sup-
per at Borden Officers dub Tues-
day night
Hosts were Mr. end Mrs. Floyd
An this Mr. and Mm Paul Miller
Mr and 'Mm Howard 8pragua
m and
Mr. and Mm Thao Rogers
Mr. end Mm Ray Horaa.
The Christmas motif was car-
ried out throughout the hall for
the Christmas dance.
Nearly ISO attended tha event
The next' dance will be Jan.
at 8 pjn. at Borden Officers
club with Mr. and Mm Joe An-
tinoro Mr. and Mrs. Boy Wll-
sbn rad Mr; and Mm
Levin aa hosts.
FFA MEMBERS
PUN TO ATTEND
NORMAN MEET
The FFA leadership conference
Thursday in Norman will ba at-
tended fay six dub members from
Chickasha six from Bush Springs
and five from Atex.
Representing Chick asks wM
be Betel Standridge Ted Biag-
hem Seward Brawn Joe Frey
Lorry Standridge am
Tha latter is president of the
state FFA and will oddiam the
group. r
Bute Springs members 1 who
will attend are Dsn Smith Ster-
ling Graham Glenn Cantrell
Tubby Lester Bob Pilgrim and
Lm Roy Sweat - '
Attending from Alex will be N.
C. Higgins Allen Blish Alton
Smith - Wirt Brand and Bert
Graham.
Brand k to bo one of the pend
speakers.
1 - i
Pfc: Jackie Thomas
Recovers From Wound
Pic. Jackk Thomas of Chickasha
is reported in a UA army hos-
pital .in Japan where he -is re-
covering from wpunds received
in Korean action.
A member of the Seventh in
fantry division operating in north-
Pte. Thomas wm
west Korea
shot in the right arm.
Parents of the soldier are Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Thomas 788
Friscoe.
Recordings Go Home
From Korean Front .
Tokyo; Dm. 18 teV-"Hello
honey said the voice from the
odd Korean war front '
"Merry Chrlehnss from Korea
to yan. And tergtva mil
lika ras crying became I
a . ..
The voice era a recording on a
as a Christmas
special disk. It was
project ef tea ter aast air material
command which sent a apadd
mimlon to each ona of lti units in
Korea.
Every member of teat command
raedvm a personal message on a
disc which k airmailed to loved
ones at homo.
Two recording machines were
taken to the various units by
Sergeants Fred M. Fidd of Clarks-
ville Trim and C V. Milk of
Hinton Ok.
SUN-RAECLEANNEEtS
PHONE 0 S!Sl PHONE 0
Grains Take! News
With Little Change
Chicago; Dec. IS (Si Grates
took a variety at rwifusliig news
in stride
tim board of
trade today.
dml af
va
to
Tw market sold eff falloerlag
announcement that Marshall plan
aid to Great Britain would end
Jan. L Later it wm said tint
country (till would bo abk to
draw upon allotments already
mack. Wheat rallied.
Nears from Wartitegton add the
Yugoslav eld program waa running
Into unexpected opposition. That
has only a minor Influence on
teed crates .arhtefa laggsd behind
wheat 1 ...
Wheat dosed H to 1 cent high-
er December $8J5 earn was
lower December $1.86 ft-
H oeta were k tower to
higher December (' rye was
l$i-lk higher Decefsber $1A8H
soybeans wereti lower to H high-
er January $8 J3K rad lard wu
S to 17 cents a hundred pounds
higher December $17.00. ...
Wheat futures purchases yes-
terday 18030000; week ago r
128000; year ago 18401000.
Open interest In wheat futures
yesterday totaled 4187 2JW0 bush-
Closing Stocks
AT A T
Anaconda Cop .
AT A ST
Bate Sti
Chick Cot Oil
Cant OU .
Curtiss Wr
Eastman Kodak
Mid Coot Pet ....
Mo Kans Tax
Ohio OU
Penney J C
Std OU Ind
Tex Co
Unit Aire
U S Rubber
U 8 Steel
Western Union Trig
Wool worth
Markets At A Glance
' Now Task
STOCKS .Irregular; attested
issues In demand.
. BONDS mixed; rails - move
narrowly.
Cotton steady mUl buying end
short covering.
WHEAT teady; trading pace
reduced. '
COHN-easy; fairly large coun-
try offerings cash com. '
. OATS mixed; trade light'-
i oSTt-dy
CATTLE steady to .80
lower; top $80A0.
Crop Lackj Shortages '
End Employment Boom
1 Oklahoma City Dae. 13 (FI-
Material shortage and a poor
farm crop have ended .Oklahomas
employment boom of . tha test
several months. .
Chairman Dave Vandivkr of the
employment security commission
also reported demand ter work
ers dropped over the state during
' we rad
November unemployment rose
Job turnover declined.
Be mM aServey ef elate Job-
markets skewed m
meat to Mrtoga ter
Eves retail
hawing Uttto
Unemployment claims to the
commission art now ISA par cant
higher titan a month ago but HI
par cant km than last year.
Henryctta Dac: IS (F Little
Margaret A. Heath has but one
wish for this Christmas she told
Santa Claus today to a .latter in-
tercepted on Its way to the North
Pote by the postofflce ."Deer
Santa. "AB I want for Christmas
k my brother homa from Kona.
"Marry Christmas. "Margaret
and vou'Hovo
our bottori T
dry cloaning; too!
With Saint Nkk ready Car hia antmal tolaaioa af
goodwill w hop you fat Medr far the Merrieac
. . 1 t . . ;
yulodde m record.. Add oit aiacara wlsboa in all
thoae coming your way.
Bubbles McGrow
Dnso mmamaA mndAftnm - -1- 0
MiwF w9Wr999m JfMrwV IrVHI
Local Markets
1818
Wheat' (bask No. I) All
White ear corn (No. 8) LM
Yellow earn - 1.42
Kaffir (cert.) -- - 1J0
Bye LM.
Oeta JOE
Maiaa (cert) ............... lJO
Barky Ul
middling $40J8 1
Cream No: 1
Cream. No. 2
HetUMOver 4H pounds)
AI
A3
.11
J4
JO
Hens (wider 4k pounds)
Egg. No: 1
Okla. City Livestock
Oklahoma City Dec. IS )
(USDAJ Cafik 1J00; calves
7M; only cm load beef steers of-
fered; them held aboue early Mda;
other yniipi cImms in nodei
light supply and littte dial..
tockers slow and uneven; odd
head in amaU lote medium atoms
and yearlings 21 JO -28-60; load
good around 778 lb. Heifers 80 JO;
smaU lots good and choke bolters
and mlxad ycarllngs 8OJ0-S8JO; '
common and medium cows 80 JO-
22 .00; caiman and cutters tergaly
14AO-1IJO; medium and good bulk
24JO-25JO; odd heed to 88.84;
good and choice daughter calves
28J0-81 Jflj tew good and choice
cuv
ivm 80 J0-88 JO; medium
and good yearling 38J0-29J0. :
Hogs 1400; active and steady
to 88 higher then Tuesday ; . ex-
treme top 1A75; bulk good' and
choice 180-240 lb. 18.50; lighter
weights and heavies -17.00-18.14;
sows 15.00-17.00; stock pigs steady
at I7J0-1SJ0.
Sheep 480; early mim end bids
on lambs steady at 88 JO-89 A0;
some held higher; ' ewes un-
changed at 13JO-14J0.
Chicago . Dee. IS . (FT Butter
firm; receipts 171775; whotesak
selling prices unchanged except
cent a pound higher on the toe
' ' ; 98 A
grade; 88 score AA MAS;
MA: M B 68; M C M; rets; 801
B 8IA; M C 81.
Eos unsettled; receipts 12J93
whoksek selling price unevenly
three cents a dozen lower to three1
cents higher; U. S. extras gl-M;
U. 8. mediums 88-60; U. 8. stan-
dards 87-88; current receipts M;
dirties 48-50; checks 44-47.
. Live poultry: hens firm young
stock unsettled to a cent s pound
higher; heavy hens 11-88; light
hens 33-28; roosters 88-81; fryers
88-88; old roosters 1S-18A; ducks
not quoted.
Post Honors
Joe J. Miller
Joe J. Miller era ' presented
certificate si award today at the
noou meeting of tea Huret-Be
lfvuiriw Mr. Milter -for Ms
work an tee state American Le-
gion Americanism committee
Fred Frey Sixth district vice com-
muidcr uudi tba proicntatioii.
Ralph Conrad wm appointed
a mw member to tho board
Entertainment wm provided fa)
- Okie-
tudenl
I aev-
from Holdenvilk who. sang
oral selections. She
panted hy Miss Wanda Chadwick
OCW student from Tulsa. ?
New York Cotton
New York Dm. 18
futures dosed
$140 a betel
to 88 cento lower than tea.
38.78n off 8; May MAta off
Middling spot 4S.78n Up A
n-nomlnaL
t
... l
4 m i
re
.
.
vr
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1950, newspaper, December 13, 1950; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892866/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.