The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 151, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1951 Page: 1 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
; . ; ;;;
OKLAHOIA
BISTOIZCAL SOCIETY
0
.;rr
DISTHICT WEATHER'
ibis dsv
an today Monday.
Local tompnralura: ' pan.
Saturday 90; Saturday Ugh Iff;
Friday high 199; .Friday low T9.
I.1M&
4s. to
!
Edition Prim M
IfQ Oinl y
of tn
voted?!
n Bari
-j MICHAEL . DCBAIXE
Writing this oohunn for Drew
today instead of rending
of s pleesure 1
morning.. For each
I read the column to find
out what his predictions an on
what we an about to do and
surprisingly "g1 sometimes the
I predictions have been right Oe-
Icasionally nailing the column
not a Measure far it steps ate
of some of
my friends. But
. no mo likes to so his
unhappy. -.v
Generally however I enjoy the
nlumn because of Jts hard-driv-ng
.support of the stabilisation
urogram which we feel is so right
.Ml -a means rr. We anoreciata
ind so necessary. We appreciate
his support because of the atti-
ude of some people in treating
he "trs of price stabilisation
ike an unwanted child. Like the
inwanted child we did not ask
be bom. We wen not self-
ated. We wen bom out of the
mergency In Korea plus the need
or . a strong American defense
gainst aggression. Our work par-
llels the work of the other
mrgeney rrnisHei agencies
noted by the defense production
ict to build this defense for
tmerica.
Other agencies have the obllga-
ion of spurring production and
henmUng materials. Our Job is
he control of prices which an
o susceptible to rises in times
vben the nation's economic re-
ources an unden pressure.
This obligation is bound to plan
in conflict with those indi-
iduala who look on the nations
time for syste-
; its citizens.
individuals do
seem 1 to know .or can that
process produces only phony
jrs. Their own actions strike
the strength of the system
they prate about but so
vhkh
(The
dangerous thing is that
people an a minority but
became pace-setters if the
i leaves them unrestrained.
takes just a few people to do-
the normal reliance on and
inn with tha laws of the
. he murderer and the thief
the exceptions In a -society
m build vast and expansive
enforcement systems to pro-
the many from the lawless
must protect the business
" r from the few who will
The retailer works on
He is in daily contact
the consumer. He certainly
very little pleasure in con-
increasing his prices. But
is to stay in business he
s no alternative if his costs con-
me to increase. The whoto-
ers the manufacturers all face
nilar problems. It takes only
few increasing costs to sat the
ward pressures in motion for
ch segment of business must
intaln its competitive position
t takes many hours of hard
by a great many people it
ds the nation a great deal to
pport an economic control pro-
im. But tha alternative is far
ore costly.
From Korea to February 18
61 the eost of living in the
litad States increased per
it - Translated into dollars
eee price rises eOst the Ameri-
peopte 16 billion dollars. The
ckc-.-o from February 15 1951
June 15 1951 was eight-tenths
1 per cent or less than 1 billion
liars.
While we were holding this
line the Index in our neigh-
ring nation Canada which has
direct twice controls increased
per cent during the same per-
If our prices had been going
at the same rate as Canada's
would have cost the American
7 billion dollars about
per family of S persons. In-
thls same family paid
$1 to help tha government
a our American price control
gram during this same period.
Mora important than tha doUsi
tags of courseis the stability
ievod and tha danger of in-
Jon averted
n timee of rising prices the
nufacturlng worker can taka
s of himself somewhat better
0 other average people. But
rep: a rmsll percentage
American worker In compari-
to thoae who are hit by in-
on tha white collar worker
low income worker tha gov-
tha pensioner
man or woman who hae work-
tor many years and has fln-
.retired on savings or the
ng wifs and family of a Serv-
ian oversea. All these peo-
aa their standard of living
uead and theii hope for a
ira old ago ahattarod by prices
r which they havt no eontrol.
1 even the factory worker win
behind in the met bet'
ae and wage.
ho Mod o protact our poopla
a Inflation and the . abeoiuta
I for stability to help achieve
i give patriotic
all the ineMtiva the;
I la support our prieo eont
i. What would it profit
tram.
strain our naoumoa'to build
tary strength and at the some
wmyf The kremlin eouM ask
ilag hotter
whet
Gremlin In The Path
Tha turn In the primrose pith had to come some time. It spells the end of a glorious summer and
of another round of books and blackboards study halls and homework.
ixyuh artist But whether hes there
the start of another round of book end blackboards study halls and
the evil leer and the ominous sign was put there by a pixyuh artist B
or in spirit he looms inevitably in the carefree path of these Tom Sawyers on a last hike to tha
fishin' hole.
All Grady Schools
i
T o Be Open Monday
AH Grady county dependent
and independent schools excent
Chick szha will be - opened by
Monday O. E. Owensby county
superintendent of - schools an
nounced Saturday.
Grady eeayty Jus fear
school sapertateadeata this
year: Walter FteUa at Mines
W. H. Bank. Fleaeer; Freak
Mlebarg; and W. W.
Tattle.
Both Mr. Bittle and Mr. Mc-
Comsi are former Grady county
schoolmen.
Mr. Owensby pointed out Satur-
day that u a whole the turn-
over in school personnel in Grady
county to small this year. There
have been few changes In the
one and two-room teacher per-
sonnel and in the larger schools
several have only one or two
changes on the faculty.
Several new school buildings
are now being constructed.
The two-room building at Fair-
Farmers Using
Soil Test Lab
From 15 to SO soils samples are
being tasted dally in the Grady
county laboratory.
' Farm Agent Bob Lamar said
Saturday most of the teste were
tor farmers planning to plant
whiter legumes end small grain.
Vetch is the best end most pop-
ular type of winter legume the
agent laid pnd it can be planted
anytime up to Oct 15.
Legumes provide a cover for
the land during tha winter and
add organic matter and nitrogen.
Also an abundance of livestock
creates a major need for winter
pasture.
Crop Estimate
At $2 Millions
Grady county farmers will re-
ceive about $1 millions for tha
1551 cotton' crop if tha expected
vtold Is Dcoduosde
Officials have estimated tha
yield at about 13000 bales which
will bring around 5150 each.
- More than 17000 acres were
planted this yen In tha county
and the average ao acre to pre-
dicted at one-third bate. -
ROADS BRIDGES
DISCUSSED FOR
CC COMMITTEE
General read and bridge condi-
tion in (toady eounty ware dis-
cussed . Friday by County Com-
mtarionor Georgs
Members at tl
the Chamber
highway
heard the dtocueeidn.
The committee plans to
an fawpacilon tour about mid-October.
Mr. Beater win accompany the
group in the central dtotrict
Commissioner Harry Nickeison In
tha northern dtotrict and Commta-
kmer Alva Tima In tho
i being held up by a' de-
lay in arrival of outside doors.
However the school opened last
Monday with clesic in the
ieacherage.'
Fire destroyed tee . Fsirview
sebeet last spring .
rrogreea also ia.atpcrted mjkt
new highschool building at Bridge
Creek. A tornado early last
April damaged that structure to
the extent it was necessary to
tear It down and rebuild. Classes
are being conducted In buildings
not damaged by the storm.
At Tattle an extensive bnl-
Ing program to nader way.
Practically semplstsd to a new
agrtealtare building. Beef work
to being started an the new
gymnasium and briek wark Is
Middleburg and Cox City also
did extensive repair on school
buildings and property during the
summer.
Most of the county's school
buildings were repaired and paint-
ed during summer mouths.
Mr. Owensby said Saturday
ther are IS teachers employed in
Grady countys one and two-
room schools for the 1991-53
school year. This doss not in-
clude teachers employed in the
Independent districts.
St. Joseph's
Opens Tuesday
St. Joseph's academy win ojpeq
at 9 a.m. Tuesday for the
53 school year.
Students who have not enrolled
may do so Monday. Regular dam-
es will meet Tuesday and it to
hoped enrolment can be com-
pleted prior to that time. This in-
dudes enrolment of children in
the kindergarten.
To data 168 students have en-
rolled st the academy. Of this
number 35 are highschool stu-
dents. One change has been made In
the faculty for tha earning year.
to the
Sister Caroline who comes
academy from Wilmington Dd.
will teach the seventh and eighth
grades.
Oklahoma City 8ept 1 (05-
Gov. Johnston . Murray' fired
Claude Hendon re chairman of the
state industrial commlreion today.
Menay
where ho wsat lari night to at
af Ik
Earlier he lad asked Hendon
to resign because -of Mcfceriiig
nd.direaneten" on the commis-
sion which rite re a court over
compensation for workmen Injured
' Tiled in industrial aeddanto."
Indeed Hendon Mtteriy i
Murrey of abandoning tho plain
folks of Oklahoma and tho work-
man crippled in aecidenU. Ho
charged pressure" had bean put
on him by . Charlie Plummsr to
reduce at lead one award to pis
cute certain powerful intends
in the state
toa
'Pipe' Moy
Gain Though
Weather Hoi
Since Saturday usually lajt a
day for heavy use. of water the
water level in fha standpipe might
have made a little gain Wes Van-
able water superintendent 'said
i; Mr. .ynabla said.it .dsinndod
oq .the. amount of fird tottering
done late Saturday afternoon.
Before dosing tbs city office
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Venable
chocked on the tester level in the
standpipe. At 8:30 am. Saturday
the standpipe was tom than half
full.. The level had rtoen by 5
p.m. to just a Uttls above tho
halfway mark.
Mr. Venable pointed to three
principal factors why there us-
ually to :
lam water used on Sat-
urdays: People are out of town
second the . laundries usually
dont put such a heavy demand
on the water supply and third
with tee stores open Saturday
nights many folk are downtown
and. there usually isn't as much
late afternoon watering of lawns.
Friday tea water plant pumped
2580000 gallons of water.
Mr. Venable pointed out tho
city easily could have lost late
Saturday afternoon the little gi
made during the day. He colled
attention to the fact that most
watering of shrubs and yards
comes about 6 pm. and later.
High temperatures continued In
the city Saturday afternoon with
tee mercury hitting 107 about 4
P-m.
36 Believed
Deed In Boat
Montsuk N. Y Sept. 1 0V
A fishing parte bait with 64
ns an board capsized In r
rough
weather today. Six - hours later
th coast guard said there were
only 16 known survivor indi-
cating a possible death toll of 36.
Tha 45-fost beat tea Pelican.
a nrile aff
Holiday
aboard tee light craft were tossed
into tea water.
' It was feared that many others
ware trapped below decks as they
ought shatter from tee storm.
' Early tonight tha coast guard
aid only eight bodies were knows
to have bean recovered.
Murray in firing Hendon said
tha sire of compensation awards
woo not of particular signlfl-
oance In influencing my dads Ion."
Tho governor andod: -f
Of much more eoneora to mo
woo his wanton and reckless dte
ef tho rates et procedure
byte eonmttosion hto
apparent oorire to reward certain
aitaraoyiwlth fooo out of all pro-
portion to tho valua of thrir serV-
fctoo and hto obvious Inability to
want in harmony with tho other
members. o( tha eommtasion. t
"Hto statement U a deer mani-
feetation af hto lack of admini-
Is Planned For i
Grady Pioneers
Annual Reunion
Set For 10 a.m.
Monday At Shanoon
A varied program including a
period of reminiscing is in store
for the Grady county pioneers
who attend tha annual reunion at
Shanoan Springs park Monday.
The reaaiea will epee at 19
am. with aa hear cf
meat Saymond Calp le
Hitiee which will aka have
ehaiga ef aa heart
la th
to ha
wttk
Dtotrict Judge L. A. Wood to
diairman of tha reminiscing which
to scheduled from 11 ajn. to IS
Georg Beeler is chairman of
tea barbe.-ue ami XL- Thompson
of tea serving for tea noon meal.
Guest speaker arranged by
Chairman F. E. Bailey to Tom
Phillips publisher of tea Holden-
Nv villa Hews formerly of Chiekasha.
The address follows tho - after-
noon entertainment. '
Glaring activity to tea busi-
ness meeting sad slsstlsa ef ef-
fleers. Jaa Msstey to tha
dent el tea slab this year.
of tbs
to
for new sm
other chairmen helping
pare for tee reunion are John Far-
ley grounds and T. 8. Short reg-
istration. -A
Mg crawl to expected to bo
here for tee reunion Mr. Mosley
aid. Each year it attracts not
only tee old-timers from the Vsri-
ous communities in tee eounty but
also a number of Grady eounty
plooeere . who are . residents of
other countlss and states
On Holidays
State troopers' stationed
were Joined Saturday by dty and
eounty officers in mging driver
courtesy an tea highwsys dur-
ing tee Labor day weekend.
The Grady County Pioneer
club's annual celebration will
highlight activity In tela
NOON PBUB TIMS
MONDAY
1 The Dolly Express will go to
press at naan Msaisy Labs
Day la srSer to atva sreplayw
though many families will seek
recreation picnics and other
holiday items.
Troopers Bert Danner O. M.
Kizseir and Homer Kidd am
working virtually around tea
dock with other highway pa-
trolmen over Oklahoma In an ef-
fort to keep traffic fatalities down
during the holiday period.
- In observance of tec holidays
CMckashaa retail stores dty
county and federal offices win be
dused.
Banks and tha postofflee will
observe tea holiday. Drug stores
and service stations along with
suburban firms will sst their
own hours.
The Drily Express wlU go to
at noon.
T Hire
Oklahoma City Sept. 1 (05
Tinker sir force bore will hire
771 highiy-ekilled workers dur-
ing September to bring its total
civilian working force to an all-
time high of I6A63 Maj. Gen. F.
S. Bonun commanding general.
tial . qualifications for
chairman of tho industrial c
. B '
Mr.
j .
Gerald Donovan a eommtorion
mambnr and Tulsa lawyer has
bsan. reported si a Ukriy tempo-
rary suossssor to wlMli .
Hsndon In his letter sent to-
Murray yesterday but releesed to
thaprass today said: .
To abandon bm aa your friend
to only a noreonal matter tha
Shawnaa anomay wrote tho gov-
"For you to abandon tha
of tea Injured workan of
to a matter -of publie
Therefore mite pUia folkd
dererted and forgotten I am un-
willing to follow you hr giving
you my wignotlon. Yau n
Auto
Start
Two deaths wen chalked up on
Oklahoma highwsys Saturday with
tha long Labor day weekend only
one-third -over.
At least thirty other persons
have been Injured In a sear of
accidents tha highway patrol has
199 Traffls
(By Tha
arrested 164 motorists and given
written warnings to 713 others
for -traffic violations. ..
Tbs victims am
Goers H. Stott 48
(Sea rags X la I)
s
Ih Rocket
Newton Kan. Sept 1 (ff) Collision with a loaded semi-
trailer truck at a grade crossing derailed the Rock Island's
streamlined Oklahoma Rocket today killing one passenger
and Injuring SO. . .-j
- Dead wu Mrs. Patricia. Lanakan Bckweiter M ef
Selina Kan wife ef Lt CeL Lee A Schweiter hi serv- "
ice to Korea.
She was seated in the diner when the crash came at a
crossing one-fourth mile south of Elbing Kan. .
: Th impact ripped large holes in the side of the car one
wheakftaet" She died in an ambulance an route to a
Newton hoepitel 12 ; milee
west : 4 '
Identification was made by bar
father Fred P. Lsnshsn of Sa-
lim who had put her on tho train
at Herington Kan tore than 40
miles from the point of collision.
Grited to Hewten. bsssried
aaased by tack et any Heattfr-
Irer lafonaettea ea bee pereeu
or la bar laggsg.
Besides her parents end hus-
band a brother Fred F. Lana-
ban of Chicago survives
One iieesingrr wee injured
critically In tea derailment which
tended tee diesel engine and tint
two coaches on .their sides end
left the other two care upright
off tee track. :.
She wre Identified as Mrs. Ruth
Kimball of 103 Ward Parkway
Kama City Mo. Both legs frac-
tured she suffered other - still
undetermined injuries. '
Tha collision came during noon
at a grade crossing
mile south of Elbing.
Tha track a
leaded with a heavy
la are an a pipeUas
ttan project nearby. 1
The driver identified u Her-
man H. Hutson 41 of Arkoms
Ok was among tee 18 injured
still listed m in Newton hospitals.
Under sedatives end suf
from heed injuries end lacera-
tions ho was scheduled far X-
rays. right-of-way
et tu
Irani et tha
tea aaariy a
Oat larga
lay
lari In
a Barter et a
tha paint et
The truck wre identified re be-
longing to the Fulton Contrac-
tion company doing -work
for tha Panhandle
Pipeline company and with tem-
porary headquertere et "
rWorkers'Aid
ssova bm from honorable public
service by executive order....
' "Then X will be- happy to re-
turn to the - plaln folks1 from
whence I came.
Tha
widely In Mi
My appointawnt from you area
I thought a- mandate to aarva In
honor and Justice all people"
Hondon ooldlil remombor wril
d I planned for tea
to the crippled mm and
of tnduatop. t.
- "I took you ooriouriy and un-
dor thto mandate I raa tea eotf-
tah hmiranoe lnfluanca out of tho
for tea first time In yoare oom-
to tea tajured
C- r.
Joy Fires Initial Blast;
Objections .Voiced But ...
New Red Charge Rejected
Tokyo Sunday Sept 2 (ff) The allies and tha Com-
minuets today traded tough messages which founded aa if
they were challenging each other to break off the Korean
armistice talks already suspended.
The first broadside was find by Vice. Adm. C Toi
or Joy chief of tho United Nations command delegation . :i
- He denied Red charges that an allied plane had dropped 1
flares Wednesday over Kaesong neutralised site of the trues
talks and that allied troops fought into the neutral son
Thursday. Then he added: ' ; ; v ;
You am evidently" using yeur military occupation
ef the neutral sane to create conditions which tend to
prevent resumption ef the armistice talks.1 7 !.-
. While this charge echoed across Korea where armies
fought while the truce talks idled tha Communists cams
up with a new blast
In an Official broadcast the Communist high command
charged formally that the allies in a bombing Saturday had
narrowly missed tha Kaesong residence of Lt. Gen. Nam
-7 : -tH chief Red negotiator. '
Wreck
Three Injured
Believed From
r
Chiekasha
14 V fi
Thelma Hendricks Joait Hamil-
ton and Frances Hamilton who
suffered minor Injuries in the
Oklahoma Rocket derailment In
Kansas Saturday are believed to
bo residents of 838 South First
Mrs. Thelma Hendricks about
85 to tha mother of two daugh-
ters Joan . 16 and Frances 15
who had boon expected to ar-
rive in Chiekasha this weekend
after a trip to Chicago. They
went there two weeks ego to visit
u aunt of Mre. Hendricks Who
to 171.
Mrs. Hendricks mother said she
wm expecting her daughter and
granddaughters homo this week-
end. Late Saturday afternoon
she had received no word from
them re to whether they had been
In wreck and if eo their In-
juries. The Associated Press story list-
ed the three as . being 1 among
thoee released after treatment for
minor Injuries.
Often lilted in tee' AP story
as among the Injured were:
At Bethel hoepitel Newton:
Mrs. W. J. Otjen .Enld Ok hand
Injury one thumb pertly se-
vered. Mrs. Da Lena El Reno.
Herman H. Hutson 41 Aifcoma
Ok.; the truck driver; heed in-
juries; lacerations; X-rays sched-
uled for undetermined Injuries.
t
(01 A motion
grand Jury Investlga-
Sapulpa Sept I
juash a grand Jury ln
tion of the Sapulpa school dtotrict
to qu
was overruled today by Dtotrict
Judge Kenneth Hughes who eat
tho probe opening for- Tuesday.
The courtroom was Jammed with
300 spectators as school board at-
torneys sought to head aff tha in-
quiry Now whore any awards are
being made to tea cripples com
peneatian to reduced to a
pittance white scores of'
cripnim are being complete
nkid and turned back home In
baedlderment with thrir - Juri
da Im bathed In blood and tears.
Hondon said commtari
onto for July riiowod hto
aerard to the injured wao about
fiJOT white tho overage award-
ad by tha other four
m woe 6115a. Ha dented awarde
to two dalmant
white tha othar
four dfnted 54 alalma he added.
v.!
The -meseege to Gem Matthew
B. Ridgway suprama United No-
tiona commander declared; t' -J:
Wa lento
sat to yaat If yoa bib aam
mlnad to
ariaaMea to da ee.
Tha
Peiping radio added:
If you etUl have tea tntantkm ?-
of reaumlng tea Kaesong talks in
order to eeek 6 Just and reswen . ..
able ormtotles - agreement r yo-
should agree to tea following da i
mande of our ride: ' .. ... (VV
Namely teat your side asuriv
eonedentiouriy i and responsibly
deal with tee satire of grave pro
vocative incidents from Aug. IS
to Rapt. 1 and must thoroughly
guarantee that there wte"
recurremt-of -similar -.geto
violate
tion agreement" y
- Tha
" " af
Korean amlsttss talks Aag I5. ---
Bote tho alltas-and Hods took.'
turns today in the big debate. :
Visa Adm.. C. Tumor Joy da -nted
Rad charges that on rilled
plana had dropped flares. Wad -;
nesdsy over Kaesong and that al-
lied troops twice had fought into'
tha Kaesong neutral sons Thun'-
day. Kaesong to tho site of thd '
now-suspended armistice talks. -!-
Teh Communists bounced back :
with a charga that an allied plana
bombed liju Kaesong neutral aond
early Saturday. Pyongyang redid
broadcast a statement by tha Bad
high command that a bomb bora -ly
missed tha boms of Norte Ko V
rean Lt Gen. Nam II. Nam Is -chief
of the Communist trace
. (See Page I Na 8) .
Adm. Joy Raps
Protest Of Foe
Tokyo Sunday Sept 3
he Unlb
The United Nations commend to- .:
day bluntly rejected Communist :
charges that allied groundforem .
twice violated the Kaseong neu "
trri zona Thursday.
- Vise Adm. C. Tamer Im . '
UN detegate to Um sue -anatotie
talks earn '
aaserteta tones tt
Job to matatala ardor In
Why then" ha ukad in a
to Lt Gan. Nam jL chief (
itor . do you
Com-
munist negotiator . do you file '
protests with tho United Nations
command every time a shot la
fired in the gone or a group of
irregulars attacks ana of.
polios units?" . ; .
FORGED CHECKS
FLOODING COUNTY:
FOrgod
Grady eounty Undershorlff
ton Booarth announeod Saturday
Pemer ef tea bad chocks '
sonatas a broomcorn wort
garth laid.
-Drawn on an Alex bonk
chocks vary from $30 to $46 1
Donumd poritivo ktentificatian
baton cashmg -"
watnod. If In'
riMrlffa office.
Broomcorn Worktn
;Nidd In Altx Aroa
V-
In tho Atari
isa' f
-to- Aw wififriab- Kfr (tote.-.
a
- m--
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.
The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 151, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1951, newspaper, September 2, 1951; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893091/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.