The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1951 Page: 5 of 10
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V
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8. 1951
1 Gpckasl! (Ok.) Satin Txprrae
FIVE
Atom Mosters Develop Huge
Variety Of Bombs Reactions
U. S. Observers
Remain Awed
Russians Plan
Big Celebration
Columnist To Tell
Franchot Tone Story
Lm Angeles. JCov. 8 Col-
umnist Flarabel Muir will hive
to tell Fiani-hot Tone's lawyer
about the little set-to at a night
rlub.
Tune got a court oroer vester-
uut. Nobody knows for sure
where it will bounce
There was no report ot coin-
age although the explosion was
twice a powerful a last Thurs-
day's blast wnicn shattered srven
j store windows from a distance of
I 75 miles.
1 The AEC reported only slight
radiation far below the amount
- considered injurious to persons
1 animals crops or w ater supplies.
The blast concluded the first
phase of the Kf fall series
whlrh. Tyler said has hern de-
voted primarily to "develop-
mental tests required to ad-
vance the weapons work of our
law Alamos N. 51.. scientific
laboratory."
The second pha-c. dealing
mainly witr. the effects of wea-
pons will probabiv begin next
B 1 BILL BECKER
Las Vegas Nev.. Nov. C
America's atom masters have de-
veloped an assortment of bombs'
of staggering sizes and staggering
reactions that may in time make
conventional weapons obsolete.
Awed observers were unable
to make any other conclusion aa ;
the first phase of the slomtr
energy commission's fall lest
aeries at Yoera Flat ramr to a
smashing finale yesterday with
a fall scale A-bomb explosion. I
Test manager Carrol L. Tyler ; week. But the nuclear shots air
and scientific chief Alvin C. j not expected to be so pectarulur.
Graves were not fooling when; The first phase embraced two
they said the series would include! detonation of bomiis ranging irom
"a number of experiments. No; ...
two blasts in the set of five just
finished appeared identical and
the last one topped them all.
It seemed to have all the at-
tributes of previous major A-
bombs including a flash and fire-
ball that persisted 10 seconds. The
fireball culminated in a tower of . eluding
flame hundreds of feet high I blasts
something for which this reporter! To 50(l0 OI- the big day was
could find no precedent in previ-1 yjov. i the date of Exercise lles-
ous atomic accounts. . ert the first atomic muneu-
The blaat rocked the southern ver in history.
Nevada desert for many miles
and wax heard aa far away aa i Swiper
Richfield 1'tah 235 miles dis- ; Alhambra. Calif. Nov ft - -tant
But by a quirk of atmoa- I ir Ethel Hoover's pH sevon-
pherics the shock waves missed : toed Sl mily w. ls
IK popuUted fommunitlf. namo changeri to Swipor." Mrs.
The AEC's explanation: The 1 Hoover said yesterday that Sniffer
shock wave hits a temperature has been lifting thing from the
inversion layer in the air fa layer neighborhood for more than six
of cold air beneath hot). It re- months. She's kept Imsv return-
bounds to earth. Sometimes it ing gloves rags and oilier articles
may bounce from earth 1o almas- and apologizing for her cat's ac-
phere four times before dying Hons.
Tuttle
Two Honor
Club Group
Moscow. Nov. People
throughout the Soviet Union pre-
pared today for a two-day holi-
day celebrating the 34th anniver-
sary of the Red revolution.
w? sljtss .
years the vast military and the JJ xvIJK .fi?'.' J v
workers' parade through Red1'1 Tonf atinTone said he
square tomorrow morning open-. ldcr'n u" for
ing day of the anniversary file. rh.1 nht of privacy and will
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky ! rHul" lh' testimony
top commander against the Jap- Miss Muir he said falsely ac-
anese and leader of Russian cusru the petitioner of being in
(By Express (arm pen dent I
Tjitle. Nov. (t--The Fortnight-
ly club met Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Virgil Robbins. '
Mrs. Eloon Gambill was co-hox- .
less.
Roll viill was answered by A
Garden Hint." i
Mrs. W. V. McCombs. Mi's.
Raymond Mcl'lenaon and Mrs. i
A. B. Dakin were circled to mem-
herslup.
Mrs Hurry McCracken talked i
on the Vulture of Cmrsantlie-
mum-" Mrs. Rohhms read a
paper n "Giinlcuers are Queer."
Mrs. F.imo Henderson read two .
poems. "A Woman Gives Thanks" j
and A Prayer for Planting." j
The ncxl meeting will be Nov.
forces in the Trans Baikal Amur
area of Manchuria in World War
II will review the parade.
Such parades la the past have
arrved as a demonatratiea at
Koviet military streagth.
Troops tanks and artillery rail
past in revirw before top mili-
tary men numbers of the rolit-
baro a a d other high govera-
ment officials.
Moscow already has been deck-
ed with rrimson bunting and
scarlet flags in preparation for
the big day. All schools factories:
office and stores will be closed
Uednesday .ind Thursday. Mil-
lions ot wnrkt-ix on collective and
stair faims will have the two
days off
possession of and being under the
influence of narcotics." She made
this rhaige he said to deputies
the night of the quarrel. Oct. 29.
Alias Muir mad a "citizen's
' arrest" of Tour say ing he had
spit in her face ann kicked her
. shins. At the same time. Tone
said she made thr narcotics ac-
cusation. The actor said medical
tests made immediately at his in-
sistenee proved he was not un-
der the influence of narcotics.
Gmri NvMaa i reported today. Last elements of ion is the third to arrive. Four
Bremerhaven. Germany. Nov. the national guard division imv- divisions are being sent from the
(iPt The entire 43rd division is j ed yesterday aboard the troopship United State to bolster allied
now in Germany the U. S. army I Gen. R. M. Blatrhford. The divis-. forces in Germany.
Attention Mr. Farmer...
Get Your Harvester Now Can Be Mounted On Mett Any Trecter
'Dead' Man Revives
And Tries To Speak
1 .mg Beach U.ilif.. Nov. 8
- Melvin Hewitt th. mun revived
bv medical science 15 mimiles j
600 WACs To Draw ftci death tried to talk yes-
a . j larday.
Korean Assiynments ! He had turn m roma for
Washington. Nov. 6 ) -Some i m01' hi" Then -
lhe Lliristian church when gyp val"s arc going to Korea to trTt.v
iXW students will present the . ta( mcr behind the lines jobs ! up
pingiam. held by men. '
Mr. Edna Wilkruson. Sapulpa i Assistant Secretary of Defense
lhe funner Dowena Kimble w as I Anna Rosenberg disclosed the
a visitor. figure yesterday to the advisory
Refreshments were served to
51 ec ted low-priced usedSINGF.R
Sewing Machines mailable. Ma-
chines taken in trade floor mod-
els demonstrators fully recondi-
tioned and guaranteed to be in
good running order.
Portable! from . $82.50
Cabinets from $97.50
Treadles from $17.50
limitwl loUctiwi
SimN dawa Itnii
b.; toil. . iNG CENTER
511 Chickcshe
18 members and the guest.
Seaman 1e Vearle and Mrs.
Lmglc of Oakland Galif. are
spending a Jit-day furlough here
with their panmH. Mr. and Mrs.
Attn l.inglc amt family and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Latham and fum-
ily. Tommy Bolder. Bill Jeffrie.
Ward Paxton and Rep. J. F. Rene-
wal' Jr. attended the A & M-
Tulsa football game Saturday.
Mr. and 31rs. Rrphord Snell
and family. Oklahoma City for-
merly of Tuttle spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Doss parents of Mrs. Snell.
Mr. and Sir. Gregg 3lorrik re-
port the birth of a granddaugh-
ter on (Jet. 3U. She weighed seven
pounds five ounces. Her parents
ai-e Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris nf
Ninnekali. She is the first girl
in the Earl Morris family. She
lias til roe brothers.
Mr. and Sira. Carl Handke are
parents iyf a girl born Tuesday
Oct. :tll in the St. Anthony hos-
pital. Oklahoma City.
Roy Bailey fell last week and
fractured some ribs. He has been
in Will Rngers hospital but is
home now.
a
doctors said Hewitt sat
in bed. made unintelligible
sounds moved his arms and legs
and rounted his fingers.
"Hr has no mrntal rapaeily
at all. however." said one doc-
tor. "and ran't understand when
jol apeak to h'm."
Hewitt collapsed on the side-
walk in front of an El Monte bar
Oct. 4 His heart had stopped
and companions rushed him to a
clinic where doctors cut open his
: chest ami massaged his heart hark
to activity.
e.l forces. Mrs. Rosenberg heads
the committee.
The WACs are members of
the Womens army corps. It
wax reported they were re-
quest by Gen. James Van Fleet
commander of the llh army io
Korea. Some WAS' are al-
ready in Karra. They are ased
in various rlrrical capacities.
It was reported that Adm. .... . .
Arthur W. Radford commander j "M P"'1"1 P'-
- DlW FI earn I Um. mmes.iok miA OltOr tO COIldlJCt th tHalR Of flV
I new smen aixused or defaming 18
ntvfsZe LUistinn in tl e 1 P'lblir "W! nd hlw d"il-
nay shore inst.illations in the t( falub1r.I Wa upheld by the
! Louisiana supreme court v ester -.
.. ! day. Attorney for the Lake
Ninnekah I Charles I j.. newsmen asked the
: supreme court to bar Judge Ber-
' nard Cocke of New- Orleans and
assistant attorney general 51. E.
Culligan from handling the eases.
You'll cut cotton harvesting cost to
fraction of what they used to be . . . boost
profits 'way up by mechanizing your coftoa
harvest with John Deere Two-Row Cotton
Harvester.
Many John Deere owners report savings of
more than 130 per bale over hand-pulling
costs. What's more you finish harvesting in
far less time ... do cleaner work.
Baptists Open
Revival Meet
(By Express Correspondent)
Ninnekah Nov. 8 A week-
long revival has opened in Nin-
nekah Baptist church. It will
close Nov. 11.
Chaplain Clayton E. Day. who
recently returned from Korea is
directing the. services. Reford Holt
is song leader.
Winford Roswell. Billy Work-
man and Billy Bates have re-
turned from Nebraska where
they had been working with a
A RMi asrt if Iks linger lif. Ge.
Phone 366
rOW'a Paroled
Tokyo. Nov. 8 Nineteen
Jiipanexe war criminals will be
paroled from Tokyo's Sugatno
prison Nov. 9. occupation author-
ities announced today. This will
bring in 411 the number of pris- j seismograph crew.
' oners permitted to serve part of Mina Lola Talley.
; their sentences outside prison.
The latest group includes a num-
ber of army and navy officers
1 some former civilian guards and
Kenxo Yano. 54. former civilian
1 governor of .Sumatra 'a western
coast.
The John Dear dots an excellent Job in
any cotton luitabU for mechanical harvesting.
Stripping two 40-inch rows at t time after do
foliation or frost it sows more cotton than
the average hand-puller. And tberc'a no
sacrifice in quality for cotton stripped by tho
John Deere grades at high as that hand-pull J
at the same time. Sec us soon.
See A Demonstration Of This
JOHN DEERE TWO-ROW COTTON HARVESTER
NOVEMBER 9
At The Cotton Experiment Station
FRED BASSETT
IMPLEMENT CO.
301 Kansas Ave. Phone 1460
second end
third giade teacher still is out
of school because nf illness. Mrs.
Lucille Kennedy is substituting.
Elton Ferrell grade student In
Ninnekah school is a polio pa-
tient in Crippled Childira's hos-
pital. Oklahoma City.
" p
I
AH But Impossible to Believe I
ttmfwrn rnnw mi bb
lla atMflr wtfhfM wr
It is very difficult to believe but each month there are
literally thousands of people who pay as much for their
motor cars aa it would cost them to buy Cadillacs . . .
and ret they dont yt Cadillac.
As we said this is very hard to hclievebut the
reasons for it make it more or leas understandable.
In the first place a great many people simply dont
know what a Cadillac costs. They don't understand that
the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs less than certain
models produced by numerous otner manufacturers.
They only know that Cadillac Is the world's r ost 1
renowned motor car and they assume from this that
It must also be exelnsirey prited.
Too some people get discimragcd Itccaiise they can't
walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery
as they can wirh so many other makes of cars.
This too is largely due to a failure to get all the facts
and think them through to the inevitable conclusion.
You have to wait while for a Cadillac because so
many people want ant and want it jo badly that they art
willing to wait for it. And that in turn is because Cadillac
is recognized tveryuhere as the Standard of the World.
So if yon want a Cadillac and research indicates
that a vast percentage of motorists do come in and
talk with us about it.
We'll give you the facta concerning comparative costs.
And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery
dates so you may know about what to anticipate.
You really owe it to vourself to do this. Kor surely
you don't want to pay tne price of a Cadillac and itill
not gel one!
If we already have your order for a Cadillac stand
firm in vuur conviction fur each day bring you closer
to your heart's desire.
It is true of course that you can get quicker deliverv
on other makes of cars. But in all the world there is no
other car like Cadillac.
So be patient and you will have your reward!
A
LONGER
LIFE LINE
for YOUR CAR
Chickasha Motor Co.c Inc.
828 Chickasha Avenue Phone 690
MOIILOIl ARCTIC tar ;
protection imtoot itortt full powor end
mojdniHn miloofo economy.
MOBIL PIRMAZONI w taM
ImitM tar Mta wr rlstsr gratae-
MOBILUBRICATION ra w
rWM gratae) eriMcal wtaegr grata
MOMLUBI MAR Ol Li w Mta.
guar tranimifttan ng Slftareallgl
Sure Sign of Carefree
Winter Driving
Got 4-Way Wintorproof Service at tha Sign of the
Flying Red Horae! Here'a complete cold weather
protection for your car engine radiator chauia
and geara a thorough inapaction and check-up"
to keep your car in top condition in apita of sudden
changes in tha weather. Your beat bat to ba aura to
get quick starts avoid costly fresza-upa enjoy
aaae of handling amoothar cushioned ridee and
long car life get your car in top condition for
winter driving at your friendly Mobilgas Dealers.
of Mobilgas Deafer s
MA6NOLIA PETROLEUM COMPANY
4
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.