Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 137, Ed. 3 Wednesday, July 16, 1952 Page: 1 of 12
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345 •6
3
President’s
Oklahoma City Times
542
4
I
VOL LXIII, NO. 137
I
$
<<
1,000 Flee
X
I
As Poison
Fills Air
92
Birthday
tension of the original two-
Be Celebrated With
asthma.
ed."
t
. I
I
instead of two-thirds of the sen- plant.
Firemen,
wearing gas
V
L
‘v
nomination. He told newsmen:
the afternoon a musical program,
I
drove from their homes, their
tion.
to return to
Free Tickets Accepted
LOS ANGELES, July 18 fP—Sen.
citizens drew for lots.
1.
$10,000 Blaze Hits
Destroyer, Planes Then Blast Big Load
was
in November of 1902 the Orient
said the husband of another dele
force and weather stations
built
gate also accepted a free ticket to
through Thomas and opened up
Chicago.
Colorado and northern Oklahoma.
*
Battleship Continues Raids
2-Inch-Plus Moisture
open house" will be held from 8
and Thursday. Warmer Wednes-
Wednesday night. High Wednes*
On the ground, the Communists
against UN positions, mixing their
been released since 1948.
t
Whafs Inside
g
3
Snow Blockade Ends
■B.. .
4
Ship Shoots Tracks Out
From Under Red Train
will continue their tornado sleuth-
ing until October 15 in the final
Eased Housing Credit
Looms by September
cars loaded with neighbors. Oth-
ers hurried on foot southward
Warmup, Light
Rains Forecast
dians from the Thomas area put-
ting on tribal dances before the
show and at the intermission.
squadron Wednesday shifted its
tornado watching northward with
the tornado season to keep the air-
mate of 4%-month average serv-
ice in Korea on a span from De-
cember, when first units of the
were sold to persons living in
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. This
Party platform drafters heard a
defense of Democratic foreign pol-
icies from World war I to Korea.
the western part of the city. The
night of Aug. 22, 1902, saw a tent
that a neutral “protecting power"
be called in to mediate the prisoner
Maj. James W. Augustine, base
operations officer, has been as-
signed to arrange a program fitting
9
/
Injured to June 30
Dead to July 16.,.
In Hospital
For Check
Approval of Geneva Pact,
New Recess Could Mean
Armistice Is Near at Hand
kd
Xk,v
n
ds
Var
Governor Denies Trip Involves Politics;
Soonerg Allotted Only 48 Gallery Tickets
Richard. which swarmed in on the
train after the Orleck stopped it,
later went on to hammer power
plants at Chosen with bombs and
bullets.
The battleship Iowa continued
j
I
the Reds only 70,000 of some 170,000
persons captured on grounds the
other 100,000 would forcibly resist
repatriation.
The communists demand back
"all prisoners," especially 15,000
Chinese "volunteers" who have re-
nounced communism and don’t
want to return.
5
0
18
August 22 with an all-day pro-
gram of parades, picnics, racing,
rodeo and dancing. The city was
born Aug. 22, 1902, when the first
Frisco homesteading train
stopped at the townsite.
The birthday celebration is be-
ing sponsored by the Thomas
Service club. A parade at 11 a.m.
will kick off the day’s activities.
At noon an old settlers’ picnic
will be held in city park. During
5
f
Band Leader McIntyre
Files Bankruptcy Case
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. 11-17
10 .
6
13
ia
22
. 11
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in the Korean bonus. Col. Clive used five tanks to spearhead an
E. Murray, state director of se- attack against Allied positions near
lective service, said there are Kumsong Tuesday but the three-
now 47,000 men in service from hour attack was beaten back. The
Oklahoma and 42,000 who have Red tanks kept up a solid tattoo
have met again Wednesday
morning.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
offical UN spokesman, said the UN
"never listens to, makes any com-
ment on or pays any attention to
communist propaganda broad-
casts." such as Wednesday’s.
Red Proposal Possible
Observers here were convinced
I
a
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lx.
I
M
R
That Brought’48 Split
CHICAGO, July 16——
Sen. Herbert Lehman of New
York Wednesday pledged a
floor fight at the Democratic
national convention if that’s
what it takes to get a strong
civil rights plank in his
party’s platform.
Lehman called a news confer-
ence just before Democratic plat-'
form drafters began public hear-
ings in the Conrad Hilton hotel.
He said he will insist on a civil
rights plank "at least as strong
as the one in the 1948 party plat-
form."
That plank was adopted from
J
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I
-i.eo
goseg*
phase of “Operation Tornado Al-
ley." which has kept state mill
tary installations and state resi-
Cressword Puzzle
Markets ........
Oil Reports .....
Radio Leg ......
Sports ...........
Society. .........
Times tor Teens
Town Talk ......
TV Topics .....
Vital Statisties ..
Women .........
morotmmmmmmm
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Phn■ Tn
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Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
(Evening Eation of me paly Okiahoman.» Enterd at Oklahoma CH». oklahoma. Postotfice aa second daw mai matter under the art of Mareh L 1879
. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES_500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1952
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rr could
Accidents to Jum M 14,9M
- matt Phetos Sr Tem KIlilaa
Everybody in Thomas Lends a Hand
Everyone in Thomas is taking part in the 50th birth-
day celebration. Above a group work on tables in the
city park where an old settlers’ picnic will be held. Left
to right, are Jan Sturgeon, Joi Dell Diel; Sue Ayn Diel;
Katrina Buchanan and Linda Castle.
rK,
vms
4.
TF
division landed there, through LOS ANDES, Chile, July 16,
the period after the first "phase* -Train service across the Andes
out" guardsmen left Korea between Chile and Argentina has
March 24. The average Thunder- been resumed after being suspend-
bird veteran will receive about ed for two months by heavy aaow.
$200 of the bonus money. storms. "
HOME TOWN NEWS
Have your papers saved for
you and delivered to you by
your carrier, when you return
from that vacation. No extra
charge for this service. Just
phone Service Department,
2-1211 before you leave to ar-
range for Vacation-Pak Service.
HOME EDITION
—----------I--
day, about 90. Low Wednesday
night, about 70.
TATE — Partly cloudy
Wednesday, Wednesday night
and Thursday, with widely scat-
tered afternoon and night thun-
dershowers, mostly in the west
and north-central sectfons.
Warmer in the northeast and
central sections Wednesday. Lit-
tle change in temperature Thurs-
day. High Wednesday. 90-95. Low
Wednesday night, 80s in the
northwest to the mid-70s in the
southeast.
> Hourly Temperature
m.......24 pim a •.....22
111 ». ■.......» 2 -.....1
Information gained .at the six Several other state points re-
stations is sent by telephone and corded moisture the past 24 hours,
teletype to the severe weather but in much lesser amounts,
warning center at Tinker where in Oklahoma City, fresh to
Lt. Col. E. J. Fawbush, Maj. Rob- strong southerly winds are to ae-
denta warned of "possible tor-
"There’s no wsy for us to de* fire with 874 rounds artillery «nd
termine how many of them have mortar.
been in the battle zone," he said. Fighting practically died down
Veterans administration offi- in the Kosong area of the east
cials said their records do coast sector, where the Reds have
not show how many Oklahomans mounted six abortive attacks in a
have fought in Korea. futile attempt to drive UN soldiers
Fisher said he based his esti. off a hill.
£ • m2.1
1 D. m.......
I p m.. • •••• >
Plans Polished for Celebration at Thomas
Thomas is planning a 50th birthday celebration August 22 with the Thomas Service
- club heading the project. Above, left to right, R. L. Johnson and Vic Thompson of
the finance committee, check plans with M. J. Herod, right, of the program committee.
Tinker Shifts Murray to Leave Early,
Tornado Watch c . , - mg
To North Area Seek More Parley Seats
All-Day Fete
By MARK SARCHET
(Times SUH Writer)
IHOMAS, July 14—Thomas will
I celebrate its 50th birthday
liam Thomas who operated a LOS ANGELES, July 16 W—Sen.
store a mile south of the present Estes Kefauver’s local campaign
city. Thomas established his director charged Wednesday that
store as an Indian trading post. three California delegates to the
The store and postoffice were Democratic national convention
; moved to Thomas on Sept. 5, have accepted free railroad tickets
1902, just 14 days after the first to Chicago.
Dave Foutz said the tickets were
r ’l lYu J*; » !
Grand Lake Section
Traffic in Hampered
GROVE, July 16—4--A virtual
t mioug
A M-*s*
• =eveete
A ••.....
za Tuzeuma -i-ah Stenza
vote of two-thirds of those present of the General Smelting Co.’s lake area Tuesday night.
instead of two-thirds of the sen plant. Firemen, wearing gas Residents of the area said they Ln. 1. .
ate’s membership as is now re masks, fought the smoke and in- never had seen anything like it. exenange 4e4d0K L 15.
tense heat for nearly seven hours W. R. Crawford, driver of a Mis -Chou • statement emphasized the
...... souri-Kansas-Oklahoma Trailways Geneva conventionclause provid-
. inn Ar 4 Ma iiaA nC a 44antActi--
Alert Continued
The six "rawinsonde” stations
prevent the train from escap- ir w.*ni
ing by backing up. Vance will Celebrate
pahe, SX'^SXd'X S Reactivation Aug. 2
into junk, blowing up 14 cars of Vance airforce base, Enid, win
ammunition, one flat car hauling commemorate the fourth anniver-
tanks and five others carrying 14 sary of its reactivation August 2.
heavy-caliber artillery pieces. - — -
Of Tanka and Ammunition Into Pile of Junk Elevator at Hopeton
SEOUL, Korea, July 16—(U.P)—An American destroyer ALVA. July 16—Fire caused dam-
_____________________ ‘ _ 1 a 20-car Communist train taking age of $10,000 in Feuguay
group rode the train into Thomas see senator’s successful primary tanka, guns and ammunition to the front Tuesday in one grain elevator at Hopetn,Faph
pnmashrngiotrwpersolatsaterhe eleetioncaapopaianowbichonagged of the biggest train kills of the war, it was
part of a batch of eight purchased
। THE TOWNSIT i was sold by for delegates to induce them to
. the Oklahoma Railway Town- switch their votes from Kefauver
site Co. of Trenton, Mo. Some to another candidate after the first
2,000 of the 4,000 lots in the city ballot.
WASHINGTON I — If you have will be cut to 5 per cent “not later
before. -down
Temperatures are to range from then.
90 to 95 over the state.
day recess called at their re-
quest. Both sides were to
platform drafting committee and . ... -
a supporter of AvereU Harriman making white paint,
for the Democratic presidential*
riPishprinintonlans K Homme the day. He annqunced'wedesday
68 Votes Bagged
Foutz, who directed the Tennes- trapped and destroyed
Following the redeo a square
dance and old fiddlers’ contest Kefauver Aid Claims
will be held on Main street.
Thomas was named for Wil-
Visibly chafed by the small number of Democratic na- —----------------
formed of severe weather dangers, tional convention Ucket. allotted to Oklahoma, Gov Murray railwak now.Santa Fer
Lt. Col. William S. Barney, com- Wednesday planned to fly to Chicago at once to plead for
mander of the unit, said his unit more than 48 gallery seats.
quired. .__________ ________ ____ _
He said the present cloture rule before extinguishing the blaze. souri-Kansas-Oklahoma Trailways Geneva convention clause provid-
has allowed the threat of fili- The material that burned was bus, said “it was the worst batch ing 1o, the use of a "protectuns
busters to block votes on civil tine oxide and zinc ash—known of them in my experience.” power, , „
rights legislation. I as "Zinc skimmings.” The firm Described as May flies or a re- The protecting power would as-
-N. pinch.puilina- converts these byproducts of gal- later insect, the bugs drummed on sume jurisdiction over prisoners,
Lehmini / member of the vanizing metals into Chinese car windshields like a heavy rain, although the communists still would
white, the zinc pigment used in Service stations and other lighted be responsible for UN prisoners,
places were thickly padded with and the UN responsibk for com-
... . their bodies. Grove streets were munist prisoners.
PoiE CARS with loud- practically deserted in the winged Prisoners Provide Deadlock
me anernuvn a musical program, | uWe are not going to pull speakers, toured the neigh- cloud. The move might bring an arm-
contest for the children and horse punhes on civil rights on foreign borhood most heavily covered by Grove natives said the bug storm istice in a few days. The question
racing will be on tap. Sonncivi 1S«, on l.bor, the, smoketo warn the residents, probably meant bad news for fish- of prisoner exchang would remain
at NIGHT an amateur rodeo on agriculture, or - immigra- drNvan’rromreshedr » and •
M will be held with Cheyenne In-
M 25
Government officials expressed drastic easing is inevitable any-
this belief privately today, follow- way.
ing announcement by two agencies in either event, the benefits will
administering housing credit eon- go chiefly to buyers of houses in
.... , trols that curbs fixing minimum the upper-cost brackets — parti-
NEW YORK Hal McIntyre, cash payments on houses will be eularly those in the $25,000-up
once among the nation's top band eased “not later than Oct. 1.” class.
leaders, says he owes more than The Federal Reserve Board and At present, the controls already
$117,000 and has only $950 worth the Housing and Home Finance permit houses costing under $7,000
0 assets in clothing and musical Agency said yesterday if the num- to be bought by veterans for noth-
instruments.,,. , berof houses started under con- ing down and by the general public
McIntyre filed a voluntary bank- struction in June, July and August for only a 1 per cent down pay-
ruptcy petition in Federal Court holds below the rate of 1,200,000 a
jwtotwy. • ly^ar, the required down payment ratJlE T dowliNj
9
6ai, a
WXM2.
Tinker field's Sixth weather
nadoes" during the last few
months. Showers were forecast Wednes-
“We’re moving our i‘ ___ „ .
northward to coincide with the portions of Oklahoma," along with
northerly movement of maximum warmer temperatures f.„
tornado and severe thunderstorm northwest and central sections.
w? - Tatnaireainsmeninayevamirezgsbetoreleavina
The"rawinsonde"stationsusea Meanwhile, Chickasha boosted
sounding equipment to check itspreci it ation.for the..Week, to
weather changes in the atmo almost 2 Jinches: Another, 101
high “ " miles above ing
■ \ ein ,2.. a. total for the week was boosted
Experts Sift Information 1.08 inches for a total of t#
fa
‘A ■
has relocated its mobile equip "I have personally sent out several letters to large con-
mnntrexamtoPpinttionns i^tX*. of th» to join the special con- pugAsExeago, Birthday
vention train which leaves AGE 2 CoIMNK - | ASE TURN _ senator I-, TV
Oklahoma City early Satur- m.. . . , ~ Senator Million J)Up
day,’ the governor said. Filipinos Fight Bandits; c. 2c. ‛%1 11 uu" -uE
Surrender Offer Pends Sharpest Gainofear 45th Veterans
Chicago ahead of time is to see if Shown 111 Food rrices
Chickasha, Shawnee Get things now stand, the number of bandits1 and Phiippinapinc. Mer NEWYO RK, July16-un-whole Oklahomaveterans ott hedsth
Pemmeratis,non-delega........
-ALGin, n ,, • c.: Island.while.the government increases or the year according to month bonus bill signed into law
-Abandoning planstogo to(Chica- awaited the bandit leader’s answer thepusasradzrert f<S index- last week by President Truman.
stations day for the west and north-central ernor booked plane reservations'" °.a surrender u and were at the highest average George A. Fisher, a lieutenant
K m---42---. .... ------- 5uywantnakesieserAun»- Moro Kamlon, notorious Filipino level since January. colonel and former personnel
for the be available for all who have been Mohammedan bandit, has four The index at $681 compared with officer with the division now
Pmm,aDnssto 4ebeen days to give himself up. After $6.51 last week and MU a year back from Korea, estimated the
forma Yainviteg to additional tic- that, the rmy said, it will launch o. The high for 1952 to date was Oklahoma Thunderbirds' share
PLEASE TURN,, Murray man-hunting dogs against his 56.31 April 22. than $900,000." | her destructive raids along Korea s
----P followers. The index represents the total Fisher, who Tuesday returned east gqast, firing oneton.projec-
cost, at the wholesale level, of one to his civilian job* with the First s ' Fed 1 sets he H m-
pound each of 31 foods in general National Bank & Trust Co., said .45t* . ’ .
use. Increases in the price of eggs, he figured about 4,500 Oklaho- . When, a shore gun began firing -- ----- —---- ।
beef, hams and bellies accounted mans in the division spent an av* at the Iowa, one shot from her 16- day. Little change in tempera-
for much of the index increase this erage of 4% months in Korea. inch guns blew the shore gun 300 tures Wednesday night and
week, along with higher wholesale None rj the local military of- feet into the air. Thursday. Fresh। to strong south-
costs of flour, corn, sugar, cocoa, I riiai woui estimate the extent Tanks Spark Altack erly winds. Wednesdaz.and
peanuts, prunes, steers, hogs and other Oklahomans would share
lambs.
•I
r
® ■
open. with the neviral “protecting
I power” intervening to mediate a
Collins Visits Corps splution while the armistice was in
beyond the smoke pall and as- TOKYO in — Gen. J. Lawton The armistice anreement is com.
sembled in a public square. Collins, U. S. Army chief of staff, plet exeot f th paragraph deal.
Red Cross, Salvation Army visited 16th Corps headquarters at ing with the return of pinners.
and civilian defense workers Sendai today on his inspection tour The UN has offered
were called out to give aid. iof Korea.
b Wednesday. ; undetermined.
The destroyer Orleck was patrolling off the Korean east The office and storeroom of the
______ coast when two officers of the early watch heard the train elevator were destroyed. The ele-
He said the Identities of the dele- racing south. vator becausetit
city. A W - the Thomas Trib- sped south along thescoast.smashedthe
formation at the proper time." He tracK8 in iront or the train and derailed the last car to used in fighting the fire.
Senator
Comic Dictionary
________ Butotticlals told a reporter iatar someootnerteTbwsredtartionin
requirements for stiff own, probably will drop the con-
down payment, may be eased by ines nugeptembere-tand DONT MISS YOUR
Doctor Wants Further
Examination Although
Virus Is Clearing Up
WASHINGTON, July 16-
(A)— President Truman en-
tered the hospital for a
checkup Wednesday. It waa
he first time Mr. Truman
has been hospitalized since he
became the nation’s chief ex-
ecutive more than seven years
ago.
Mr. Truman, who is 68, was af-
flicted with a milk virus infection
on Sunday and had canceled all his
appointments this week. That in-
fection had all but cleared up
Wednesday, the president's press
secretary, Joseph Short, told news-
men.
Doctor Gives Order
Short said Mr. Truman was or-
dered to the hospital by his per-
sonal physician and that he will
stay there for two or three days.
The president was put to bed in
the presidential suite of the army's
Walter Reed hospital. The suite
was completed five years ago, but
Mr. Truman had not used it be-
fore.
There was no indication that he
w as suffering anything other than a
mild indisposition. He kept at work
in his residential quarters at the
White House earlier this week
studying the raft of legislation con-,
gress pushed through at the wind-'
up of its session.
Ne Re-election Bid Seen
The president has enjoyed excel-
lent health ever since he became
president on April 12, 1945, but he
has said repeatedly that he will
run aaw ’ Truman
a.m. until noon.
In addition cadet class 52-E grad-
uation ceremonies will be held
then.
The Weather
(rom Um U. S. Weather Bureau
"trpo sintion)
LOCAL - Partly cloudy
Wednesday, Wednesday night
Surprise Red Acts
OnGviRisbtHint Major Break
As Strong as One •
In Truce Parleys
Housing klahomem & Times
a
r8
PANMUNJOM, Korea, July 16—(U.P)—Two surprise
InjuredIm Plamt
Minority Report Eyed I Spreads Fumes Over decided to recognize the Geneva convention for the treat-
Lehman said he expects the plat pu:1 1 1 L* A ment of war prisoners, and Red truce negotiators asked for
form committee to write the kind rnllaueipnla Area a further two-day recess in the armistice talks here,
of civil rights plank he favors, in- . An important development seemed likely when the two
eluding endorsement of a compul- PHILADELPHIA, July 16—- sides meet next at 11 a. m. Friday (8 p. m CST Thursday)
sory fair employment practices I A zinc oxide fire in a north- aeacin IpoL1. ..mi I u D.anursmayl*
commission. east Philadelphia smelting plant Thesessionspresumably will be secret, as were the 10 meet-
But if a proposed platform lack- Wednesday spread nauseating ings preceding the recess which began Monday.
ing such features reaches the eon! tomes over a mile-wide area Kadio ,eiping broadcast Chinese communist Premier
vention floor, Lehman said he ex- forcing nearly 1,000 people to Chou En-lai’s recognition of the Geneva convention. A few
pects to submit a minority report leave their home,. hours later, communist liaison officers asked a two-day ex-
n - n to fight out the issue with the dele Forty-nine persons who live in ,
Hnn pfAP I ill d gates. a row of houses across from the n m* 1
A UW • y J-WU Party leader, from the southern plant in the Port Richmond sec- Knno KIore
• state, are seeking to have the tion were made violently ill by •U5 •A1LdI U
A . riw party steer clear of any compul the fumes. Physicians at North- •
/ A rhnntno sory features in the civil rights east hospital who treated some LI°., Gala. A.
AlI nOnlUS plank. of them said they had the symp- HllS 01316 Area
Rule Change Sought toms of poisoning by sulphuric
-A.I 4 • W/*11 "I am very hopeful and confi- acid fumes.
DUID Anniversary will dent," Lehman said, “that if a Physicians said the fumes
- strong plank comes before the con- could be dangerous, particularly
vention—whether as a majority or to children and persons suffer-
a minority report—it will be adopt- ing from heart ailments or
1 hde:N
a.teei;m
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 137, Ed. 3 Wednesday, July 16, 1952, newspaper, July 16, 1952; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1989254/m1/1/: accessed August 10, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.