The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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DISTRICT WEATHER
Fair raid tonight Wednesday.
Local trmpcratum: 1 pjn.
Tuesday 44; Monday high 14;
Monday low 20. Snowfall .25 inch.
0LW
BISW
fitLiHOl CIT
58th Year No. 287
Tea Facta
Chickasha Oklahoma Tueadajr November 6 1151
(Aw eta ted From)
Price 5 Cents
o Pearson
Hiwi NMe: Cartwn tmi epW
U eolumBMta an Ifcnr awa aat
aal nseeaaanly untune a ay
Chickaaha Daily bam
Washington
How worried Harry Truman
has always been over Gen. Eisen-
hower's running for president was
first indicated by a conversation
which Truman had with some of
his closest advisers in June 1048
when a move was on to draft
Eisenhower on the Democratic
ticket. 1
The conference took place on
the newly built 115000 White
House back porch1' then under
Republican fire and the most im-
portant adviser present was White
House jester George Allen who
happened to be a good friend of
both the prAident and Gen. Eis-
enhower. Truman was worried sick over
the prospect of Ike's running and
he made little attempt to disguise
his worry from those sitting with
him in the cool of the June eve-
ning. He knew from political sound-
ings throughout the country that
Ike could take the Democratic
convention easily if he announc-
ed. Such assorted Democratic
leaders as Jimmy Roosevelt in
California Mayor Hague in Jer-
sev City Sen. Olin Johnston of
California Sen.-to-be Paul Doug-
las in Chicago Carl Rice of Kan-
sas and Mayor ODwyer in New
York had made their views all
too clear.
So Mr. Truman determined not
to be ' political accident and
determined to vindicate himself
at the polls stewed mentally over
means of taking Eisenhower out
of the race.
George Allen was optimistic.
He agreed to leave the next day
for Ne.-. York promising to come
back with a letter from the gen-
eral guaranteeing that he would
not run. Allen did not think there
would be much trouble about it.
Others were not so optimistic.
Finally it was agreed to telephone
Milton Eisenhower then presi-
dent of Kansas State university
now president of Penn State and j
formerly an adviser in the Tru-j
man administration. I
This was done. Milton assured1
the presidents emissary that hia
brother was not going to run.
Immediately thereafter George
Allen confirmed this by getting a
definite public itatement from
the general.
MILTON IN REVERSE
Today however. Milton Eisen-
hower has not given the Demo-;
crats a similar assurance. On the
contrary he has privately told
Sen. Jim Duff of Pennsylvania
chief Eisenhower booster that hia
brother will run and on the Re-
publican ticket.
President Truman has known
this for some time. One way he
knew it was an indication from
his friend and Ikes friend George
Allen. For early last summer the
president invited George aboard
the presidential yacht Williams-
burg and had a friendly talk
about the world picture and Eis-
enhower. Among other things Truman
Washington Nov. 6 iP) President Truman said today the
reason for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers visit here was to
discuss Europe's problem of maintaining economic stability
while rearming. And he declared he fears much trouble.
Mr. Trumans statement of why he called Eisenhower
home came shortly before the general left by plane at
10:21 a.m. Oklahoma time to return to his European de-
fense command in France.
The president made it in an extemporaneous speech to the
told Allen that he considered the i National Society of Cartoonists. He left many questions un-
egg1 important umerotones for answered but running through his talk was the hint of a
world peace and that Eisenhow- developing new crisis for the western world.
!??-ErXLi3 ! Shower met with reporters
".flCnr h" a : t the National airport before
constructlVe boarding his plane. A in previous
with newsmen many
one of the most
forces in Europe. j
But he added that he was wor-1
ried by Republican statements i
that they had assurances Ih was
auitiaKU fnr th nnp nnmina-
available for the GOP nomina-
tion: and he felt that both the
United States and our allies
ihould know whether Ike was
running the North Atlantic pact
or running for president.
Truman suggested that the two
were not compatible and that
every move the general made in
Paris would become a political is-
sue back home if people felt he
was a candidate.
IKE AS A DEMOCRAT
However if Eisenhower really
wanted to be president Truman
told George Allen that he would
be much more at home in the
off.
But he said at ene Ume that
"if the time ever comes" for
him to apeak eat on politics ho
will do so Immediately.
Eisenhower said the job he is
doing organizing European de-
fenses against the threat of Com-
munist invasion represents an
American investment of bfllious
of dollars. He said too it is vit-
ally necessary if a drastic change
in the American way of life is to
be avoided.
If any decisions were reached
in Eisenhower's conference's here
Democratic party than with the ; neither he nor the president dis-
Republicans. In that event the I closed them
president indicated that he would KUwhowcr did drop a hint
not have to run openly hut could
be summoned to the presi-'
dency. In fact Truman even
hinted that he might like to make 1
the nominating speech himself. 1
The president then suggested ;
that George Allen fly to Paris and
have a heart-to-heart talk with; members of hia ataff were Ht all
Eiaenhowcr. Allen in turn sug- "unmindful of the great conflict
geated that Mr. Truman write a ' ing on in Korea or were ask-
friendly note in hia own hand-. ing for anything that ia needed
writing aummarizing hia viewa. !
George Allen delivered the note
in Paris and when he returned
reported to the White House that
Eisenhower would not quit the
North Atlantic pact in the near
future to run for president; but
that since the NATO job would be
completed next spimg he would
have plenty of time to decide
whether he was interested in pol-
itics. In any event Eisenhower def-
initely promised to talk to Tru-
man before he did anything.
WHISTLING AT THE DUKE
As Congressman Harley Stag-
to carry on the fighting in Korea.
President Truman In his talk
to the Cartoonists in effect swept
aside the political talk that was
stirred by Eisenhower's visit.
Iran's Premier
Orders Opening
Of University
Tehran Iran Nov. 8 (8b Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh in a
cable from Washington today or-
K5B"25B! "I SjSwW teSn 5XS
"Your Highness I am curious
about one thing. I understand
that some of our American girls;
have been Whistling at your '
handsome husband. What do you
think about that?
Philip standing at his wife's
side pricked up his ears.
"What was that you said?" he
Inquired.
Congressman Stagger repeated
the question Elizabeth and Phil-
lip looked at each other then
burst out laughing.
"Oh that happen all the time
wherever we go the princess re-
700 Delegates
Expected For
Cotton Meet
Area Farmers
To Swell Group
At Friday Session
Advance registration indicates
at least 700 delegates will attend
the Thursday session of the fifth
annual beltwide cotton mechani-
zation conference at Chickasha.
Jack Criswell of the national
cotton council reports earlier
expectations of 5M attendance
definitely will be surpassed. "
Delegates will include agricul-
tural and industrial leaders from
all the cotton producing states and . . .
from the east and midwest farm ward. The warmer weather and bright sunshine combined
manufacturing centers. meU ice and snow.
Attendance at the Friday field
day at the cotton experiment sta-
tion east of Chickasha is expected
to be several times larger than at
the Thursday events.
Swelling Friday attendances
will be eattou producers farm-
ers aud processors from the
Ch teaks ha area aud mat of the
state. They are expected to
drive hero for the day's aetiv-
iUea. Complete demonstrations for
mechanically produring and pre
cessing cotton will be staged.
The Thursday session will con-
sist of 10 lectures in the auditori-
um at Oklahoma College for
Women.
Two key speakers during the
day will place special emphasis
on cotton mechanization and its
relation to the defense program.
Ralph Trigg deputy admin-
istrator of the defense produc-
tion administration will discuss
Materials Available for the
Mechanisation of the Cotton
Industry.
"The Impact of Mobilization
(Sen Page 2 Ro. 1)
VdsdG ff Dike
Ds UnpDaSmied
"jajrj11 . . . ..
J i to '
politics-. wSTL'
Eisenhower tried to brush them
The 17-year-old university
which has been torn by Cmb-
nmnlst ax Italian waa shuttered
Kanday by seder af Ha preet-
dent. All Akhareiasi. He safe
It weald slay dosed nntll the
government acta to reetero "the
sad quiet
far teaehln
Mossadegh Hid in i cable to
acting Premier Bagher Kazemi
that the shutdown was not in
the interests of the nation.
' Kazemi called on the university
president to open the college immediate
Chickasha' unique community-
wide organization. The Greater
OCW Committee will soon em-
bark on its second year of oper-
ation. Renewal of memberships Is
now being asked by the rommit-
tee with a "welcome mat out to
Gradv county's recovery from the record Monday and ; all those in the community who
Monday night cold wave and snow was speeded today by a
The financial statement as ot
October 1 1951 for ten months
actual operation shows receipts
of Stf.lffi and disbursements of
S4.690 or a balance of 81506. The
surplus will be more than ade-
quate for October and November
expenses.
Max Hickey president and
Homer Bolton finance chair-
man today mailed a letter to
all members. Along with It was
an expression of thanks from
Dr. Dan Procter and a financial
statement.
Mr. Hickey and Mr. Bolton
said:
Your Greater OCW Commit-
tee is now embarking on the sec-
ond year of its endeavor to assist
the Oklahoma College for Wom-
en in securing more students and
to rmurilmlc in every way pos-
sible lo a special program inte-
grated with that of the school
that will make OCW more at-
tractive to students.
We believe you will agree
that the results of our first year's
efforts have more than justified
the faith you have shown in the
Oklahoma College for Women and
the Greater f)CW Committee
through your generous contribu-
tion of last year. The enclosed
loiter from Dr. Dan Procter and
the attached financial statement
from Mr. Charles Miller will give
yon a clear picture of the resulta
obtained at a minimum of ex-
Verden was the only Grady
county community which receiv-
ed an outage of utility service.
Public Service company's electric
service to the community was in-
terrupted for about an hour as the
result of a line break.
E. C. Jrakina. Chtekasha dis-
trict manager said today It was
caused by an icing condition on
tbe line. The tie wire that holds
the wire on an insulator broke
as a result of weight and wind.
The break occurred in the area
of the Roy Woods farm between
Chickasha and Verden about 8:-
45 p.m. Service was restored in
about an hour. In addition to the
town of Verden some 25 farm-
ers serviced on the line between
Chickasha and Verden were with-
out service during the hour.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. also bad trouble on toll
linea between t'btekasha and
Tuttle. Heme 18-12 toll lines
were out. Retolra were ex-
pected to be completed by the
(See Pago 2 No. 8)
Cattlemen Set
1951 Banquet
Dec. 12 is tlio dale Tor the an-
nual banquet of the Grady Coun-
ty Cattlemen's association.
Linnon Johnson president
announced the date following a
meeting of the board Monday
night In the office af Bob La-
mar county farm agent.
The event will be held in the
Chickasha highschool agriculture
building.
During the business meeting
three Board members will be
named. Those completing terms
are Mr. Lamar. George Beeler
and Leroy LcForec. The boat .'.
will elect officers for the coming
year.
Committees named by Mr.
Johnson were: Mr. Lamar and
Frank Frey food: Harry Linn
and Mr. LcForcc entertainment;
and Junior Bazar aud Raymond
Frey tables and chans.
Truman Speech
Scheduled For
9:30 Wednesday
Washington Nov. 8 (85 Pres-
ident Truman will make what is
expected to be a highly significant
foreign policy address to the na-
Despite the wintry weather tion tomorrow night (B:;t() to 10
Epworth Fund
Tops $100000
The Epworth Methodist church
building fund passed the 5100000
mark Mo. 'ay night
some 50 workers were present for
the third snack report at 9:01
p.m.
They turned In 45 new
pledges to add approximately
89988 to the previous total.
The figure waa bcestM from
$91418 to $188121.11.
Rev. Earl Walker pastor in
addressing the group remarked
that it was unusual since we
seldom have snow in November
for two of our three report !
meetings to fall on rights when )
it was snowing and generally
disagreeable.' The second report
meeting was last Thursday night.
At the suggestion af the pas-
tor the group dedded to retain
cards not already worked and
plan a cleanup report next
Monday evening.
Of the 688 families in the
church 279 pledges have been
reported to date.
No Tipoff Viewed
In Off-Year Vote
(By The Associated Press)
In elections centered largely
around the state and local issues
voters today choose two gover-
nors one of them without opposi-
tion four members of congress
and scores of mayors.
The off - year elections have
been pretty generally dlaeennt-
ed by political observers as a
tip-off on next year's presiden-
tial and eangwMlenal election
The moat heat has been genu
a ted In several mayoral and other
local elections notably. In Phlla-
dalphia. Here are some highlights:
Kentucky Vice President
Barkley entered the campaign mi
behalf of Democratic Gov. Law-
rence Whetherby and hia slate
of candidates for eight other state
offices. Whetherby has support of
all party factions In Us saas
I By The AMwisfr Pmvi
A bright sun begun to defrost
Oklahoma today after 24 hours
of snow and sleet iced-over the
state.
ley roads started to thaw and
the weatherman foreeaat higher
temperatures tomorrow with
fair to partly cloudy ikies the
next 24 hours. Temperatures
overnight are expected to range
from 20 to 25 degrees In the
west and north to near 25 in
the southeast. Tomorrow's highs
are expected to run from 45 in
the east to 58 in the west.
The storm the worst in history
fur this early in the year dumped
i
10 inches of snow on Alva and i
(See Page 2 No. 2)
nCw
p.m. Oklahoma time) frum his
White House office.
V will be carried on all maj-
or .rlio and television nrt-
wbias. It coincides with the
opening of the sixth general as-
sembly af the United Nations
in Paris.
Although no further details
given here it has been speculated
both in Washington and Paris
that Mr. Truman may outline a
disarmament program.
Some believe the proposal will
clli f0r a world count of both
conventional and atomic weapons
among other things.
Heart Attark
Oklahoma City Nov. 6 A Ed- alumnae and pul them to work
gar Stanley Powell highway de- on student solicitation. From Jan-
partment maintenance worker I uar to Mav. inclusive twenty
died of a heart attark yesterday ; counties were organized by our
while spreading sand on an icy
bridge near Harrah. He was 82.
against Republican Eugene Siler.
Pennsylvania Despite a two-to-one
Republican edge in regis-
tration Democrats are regarded
as having their best chance yet
to break the 68-year-old GOP
rule in Philadelphia. The candi-
dates for mayor: Dr. Daniel A.
Poling prominent Baptist minis-
ter and writer. Republican; Jo-
seph S. Clark now city controller
Democrat.
New York Rudolph Halley
who became familiar to millions
of television fens as counsel for
the old senate crime committee
b making a bid for the New York
City council presidency a post
ranking second to that of mayor.
Opposing him are Joseph T.
Sharkey life time Democratic
wheelhorse; Rep. Henry J. Lath-
am four-term Republican con-
gressman: and Clifford T. Mc-
Avqy American labor.
Forward
Chickasha
penso.
At a recent board of directors
r"i.'8 it was decided that a
contribution this year from each
of our members equal to last
year's contribution will make it
ixwsible for your committee to
broaden the foundation that has
been laid and to build on it even
more successfully bringing stilt
more new students to OCW and
simultaneously enriching both
their lives and our own.
The Oklahoma College for
Women is the most valuable asset
on Chii kasha's ledger. With the
wholehearted cooperation of every
public-spirited citizen this asset
can be increased each year to the
everlasting benefit of ourselves
and of the students who bring so
much that is good and wholesome
to our city.
We are counting on you for
at least as much financial assist-
ance this year as you gave to us
last year. May we please have
your check for t . - in the en-
closed self-addressed envelope?"
Dr. Procter's letter of appre-
ciation sent by the. .wimtiitee
to all eontribntoni follows;
Dear President Hickey;
With the advent of the new
year of activities for the Greater
OC'W Committee I feel that you
and your board of directors will
want an evaluation'' of the com-
mittee's achievements during the
past year as well as the prospects
for the coming year.
May I preface my remarks
with the observation that it would
lie impossible for me to place an
evaluation on the wonderful spirit
of appreciation on the part of
the students and faculty toward
the business people ot Chickasha.
The other night at Maud follow-
ing a civic club-teacher banquet
h lady came up to me and said
My daughter changed from
college to OCW this year
because the people of Chickasha
do so much for the girls at OCW.
Thus already we have achieved
one uf the goals of the Greater
OCW Committee that of making
the social life of the OCW stu-
dents a happier one. I am grate-
ful to the civic clubs for spon-
soring the social functions
throughout the year.
"The ultimate goal of the
Greater OCW Committee from the
outset was to increase Hie enroll-
ment. The best way to do this
on a permanent basis seemed to
be through the organization of
Mumnae clubs organize the
field representative. Our plan this
year is to add at least twenty
more county units. The field rep-
resentative has the job not only
of organizing new unite but of
keeping the old ones alive and
producing. It is a permanent plan
which should pay greater divi-
dends with each passing year.
Now back to my evaluation!
The only way one can measure
results is by comparison. How
are we doing in comparison with
(See Page 2. No. 8)
Incidents Flare
In Canal Zone
Cairo Egypt Nov. 6 (4 Egyp-
tian civilians and British soldiers
fired on each other without hurt-
ing anyone today outside Ismailia
in the Suez canal area a British
military spokesman reported.
The sheeting waa uM to have
ecciirred at the Neftahn bridge
near i British antl-aireraft em-
placement. The spokesman Hid there had
been a sharp increaM of incidents
between Egyptians and British
troops whose reinforced numbers
are clinging tight to the vital Sues
canal. Egypt has repudiated the
treaty which permits the British
to maintain defetua af the east-
west waterway.
Aamo! Asks Meefc
I? Big 3 Leaders
Y Talk IPreble ms
Nuckols Says
Reds Seek End
Without Pact
But UN Demands
Full Armistice
Explains Officer
Munsan. Korea Nov. 6 iai The
United Nations rommaud spokes-
man said today the Reds want to
call off the fighting in Korea with-
out signing a formal armistice.
The UN he said will have none
of thal.t
Brig. Gen. William P. Nurk-
eis the spokesman told news-
men the Reds Upped their hand
Tuesday when they rejected the
latest allied proposal. Thai was
an offer Monday to set aside
the stalemated cease-fire buffer
sone bane for the moment and
take up other Hems that must
he settled before a formal arm la-
bee ran be signed. i
The Reds demanded Nuckols
mid. immediate "final formal
solution of the buffer zone matter
before proceeding to the rest of
the agenda. I
Nuckols said this would in ef- j
feet r uw a de farto cease-fire
an end to the fighting without i
formal agreement and let armis-'
tier talks drag on Indefinitely.
Nuckols Hid he felt the Red
rejection was flat and final. Asked J Brollu'rhormnthle f7re-
Nu ckob" repliti: '-Only time w"ili : mm lmd
uy how irrevocable it is."
Maj. Gen. Henry I. Nodes. chief
of the UN buffer zone subcommit-
tee told newsmen immediately
(See Page 2 No. 4)
Bloody Battle
Rages In West
U. S. Eighth Army Headquar-
ters Korea Wednesday Nov. 7
(81 A bloody battle for posses-
sion of a shell-pocked hill posi-
tion oi. the Korean western front
raged from midnight lo dawn
Tuesday with Chinese Commu-
nists reported successful in over-
running allied defenses.
Action quieted during day-
light hours Tuesday a pooled
field dtopatch Hid. Allied pa-
trols si Baaing thrangh ankle
deep mud nude only one con-
tack with the enemy an ex-
change of sowll arms fire at
long ranged.
There was no estimate of cas-
ualties in the midnight to dawn
fight. Two allied unite were over-
run the field disputch said.
Churchill Warns
Of Big Emergency
London. Nov. 6 (85 Prime
Minister Winston Churchill de-
clared today his new Conserva-
tive government found Britain
on the road to national bank-
ruptcy." He warned Hie naUon It is
entering a period ot emergency
during which he will be f creed
to take "exceptional measures."
We are convinced" he told
the house of commons "that it
Is necessary to present the facts
plainly to the nation in order
that everyone might realize
where we stand.
In addition to stringent finan-
cial action Churehill Hid he will
ask sunn for a secret session of
commons at which he will give it
full information on the country's
defense position.
On finances Churchill Hid:
We do not believe that a full
and frank statement of aur posi-
tion will aggravate the loos of
confidence abroad which has
been taking place. He uid
figures he cited "mean ia short
that we are buying much more
than wa can aftord to pay for
from current earnings ud this
can only la tine lead to na-
tional bankrnpey.
Churchill did not specify just
what remedies he has in mind.
Churchill described the nations
financial position as the gravest
. . . matter I have to bring before
Truman named Shepherd the house-so bad that confi-
uui riM PlinnM El f'oiiia I . ao
dence in sterling is impaired.
Churchill uid Britain has a
deficit crisis worse than 1949s
and is running into debt abroad
at the rate of nearly $2 billion
a year.
Churchill opened debate ea
Urn IradlUoaal speech ef Ike
blog ef the fenoal epentag ef
Truman Names
Commander Of
Marine Corps
Washington Nov. 6 (85 Presi-
dent Truman has named a new
top boss for the murines effective
Jan. 1.
He Is LL Gen. Lemori C.
Shepherd Jr. whose fighting
career takes in World War 1
and II battle that have become
modern marine legends Cha-
teau Thierry St. Mlhlel. Ofcl-
Mr.
to succeed Gen. Clifton B. Cates
at the end of Cates four-year
tour of duty si marine com-
mander. One star will probably be
taken from Cates and given to
Shepherd to make him the ma-
rines' only full general while he
is commandant. Calcs will be as-
signed other duty as yet unan-
nounced. Shepherd 55 years old led the
marines who captured Guam and
later commanded the Sixth divis-
ion on Okinawa.
Conference
Norman Nov. 6 (85 The Uni-
versity of Oklahoma's fifth an-
nual community development
conference was to open today.
Technical problem! In stela dUes
will be discussed.
Head Of France Doesn't
Mention Names At First
Meeting Of UN Assembly
Paris Nov. 6 (P) President Vincent Auriol of Franca
opened the sixth session of the United Nations general as-
sembly today with an appeal for a Truman-Churchill-Stalin
meeting in Paris during this session to discuss world tensions.
Auriol told delegates of 60 nations that surh a meeting
would be welcomed with joy throughout the world.
The delegates elected Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico presi-
dent of the general assembly.
The French president did not mention Prime Minister
Stalin Prime Minister Churchill or President Truman by
name but referred to them as the distinguished men to-
wards whom all anxious eyes are turned. He added he was
sure that a meeting of the three in private and within tho
scope of the UN could make progress at easing tensions.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky was at his desk in
the hail as Auriol spoke. So were
U. S. Secretary of State Dean
Achesor British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden and French
Foreign Minister Robert Srhu-
man. The western big three for-
eign ministers hurried to the
opening session after a final con-
ference at tne French foreign
ministry to map strategy on an
American peace plan which is ex-
pected lo dominate litis session.
In Leaden n British fereign
efflce spokesman uk Britain
wsiild welcome any move to-
ward east-west tension. He Hid
AarioCi proposal "b one how-
ever that will need careful
tody.
President TruniHii has replied
to previous suggestions of a Big
Four meeting that he would be
glad to meet Stalin ill Washing-
ton. Stalin never has been willing
to go far from the U.S.S.R. There
is no indication that either has
changed his mind.
Aurio made his suggestion for a
meeting of top leaders in a form-
al -jpeech of welcome to the dele-
gates after the suMion wus uiiencd
by last years president Nasrol-
iah Entezam of Iren. Some dele-
gates were discussing the propos-
al as a decisive one for peace.
Auriol put it this wuy.
1 will nuke held to uy that
If Uw dhiingubhed men to-
ward! whom all anxieiui eyea
are turned were to come here to
attend this session not of court
to participate directly in yaur
proceed ins but to establish '
human contact with each ether
to exchange ideas personally to
eansidcr their differences with-
out any agenda ar public d'
bate and to try within tne
cope and In keeping with the
principles of the United Nations
Jointly to reduce the dbagree-
mento which paralyse the
werld If this should happen wa
would welcome them with a joy
which I am convinced weald
heeeaie worldwide.
Auriol reaffirmed Frances
faith in the United Nations and
at the same time pledged hb
country's cooperation in efforts to
build r. stiong collective security
system
the new parliament. The king's
speech prepared by fae gov-
ernment declared that rising
Inflation threatens
af aw
The speech declared also the
Conservative party's determina-
ation to nullify Labor's national-
ization of the Iron and steel In-
dustry. It voices British deter-
mination to continue a firm pol-
icy both in Iran and Egypt
4 Completions
2 Locations
Four "completions ami two lo-
cations arc reported for this area
this week.
The completin'.::
Sunray No. 4 Loose in SE SW
BE 27-6-10 West Cement field
an oil well. It flowed 76 barrels
of oil in 24 hours through 1464
inch choke. Total depth is 3615
feet.
Pint Oil Co. No. I Woods in
NW NE SW 1-5-10. West Cement
field location abandoned.
Stephens No. 4 Samwill in NW
NW SE 28-6-10 West Cement
field abandoned at total depth of
3580 feet.
Stephens No. 1 Plum in NW
NW SW 34-6-10. West Cement
field abandoned at 3585 feet-
New lecatlona:
Beach and Talbot No. 1 Archcl
Muegge In SW SE NW 16-3-5
Cox City field for a proposed 5-
500 feet
Sunray No. 5 Loose In SW SE
SE 27-6-10 West Cement field
for a proposed 3600 foot depth.
In southeast Grady county.
Magnolia is drilling below 8910
feet in the No. 1 Woodruff wild-
cat In C NW NW 13-4-5. A show
of oil wh passed In the Hart
und. Top of sand wa logged at
8486 feel with stain and odor.
Cora 84M-89 recovered two feet
of hard nnd with stain and odor.
Drill stem teat 8889-894 open one
hour using 2400 foot water cush-
ion recovered water cushion and
90 feet ef oil and gas cut mud.
Parade
London Nov. 45 More than
400 London university students
its gad two-mile Guy Fawka
at night.
)
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1951, newspaper, November 6, 1951; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893147/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.