Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 50, Ed. 4 Monday, April 6, 1953 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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I
---
C1g
UN Offers Trade
in
Of Tulsa Girl
BY MARK SARCHIT
Sheriff W. W. “Bill" Field
Truck Hits
r
l
New Showers Due
I
I
The chamber holds farmers
Decision on several controversial
the state.
record.
I
Geary
ported heavy sentiment for loading
house.
Decision by a conference com
cap-
inches in the
north-
west wheat belt, reported 1.31 in-
Death Ray' May Rid
CMW.
with a system of refusing to pay
BETHESDA, Md.. April 6-
What this amounts to, the Times
in a copyrighted article, is a
state.
Other rainfall included Woodward
Greek Orthodox church's Easter.
Prison Rioter
lush, formerly heavily guarded
related to war service if the
are not
structed, for unexplained reasons,
9
stitute bill which
staff could b cut in half.
I will be wiser than I am now and
sentence aside when it was learned
tions."
ment of Tom L. Johnston, 37, as
senior representative at Canada’s
Jordan King Flies Home
:2
m....
again.
“What seems especially impor-
3:
k.
Wallaee
des with worms in them to
friends who like to go fishing, |
ton, V. S. attorney.
I
\
1
1
e,
E
r,
I
City-Rural Indian Admits
Tie Works Rape-Murder
Egypt Picnicking,
Sniffing Breezes
in Royal Garden
Formosa TNT
Blast Kills 43
1
1
t
'Lost’ Boy Found
Under Dad’s Bed
E
।
PaperCharges
VA Is Cheated
By Risk Firms
LOUISVILLE, Ky. The Lou
l
I
I
Old Sentence Erased
On Legal Technicality
patient has health insurance.)
V. A. attorneys have been in-
ns
he
Film Official Named
OTTAWA. April 6_-Appe
taxes." said Hale, "but this is not
true for the past four years.
At Least Two Notices Sent
“Every precaution is taken to
advise all people of any type of
taxes due. Personal tax statements
are mailed on October 30, each
year, and delinquent notices are
mailed in February or March to
those who failed to pay their coun-
ty taxes,” he added.
And, in many instances. Hale
and his deputies have given addi-
tional notice by telephone and per-
sonal contacts. It is readily admit-
500 Hurt in Explosion
At Ammunition Dump
W hat’s Inside
Crosaword ............
Of 500 PWs Daily,
Awaits Red Reply
multimilliondollar annual govern-
ment subsidy benefiting the insur-
ance companies and corporations
at the expense of American tax-
payers.
House, 13
] . 1i
uncollected bills, the paper said.
Payment Demanded
(Under some conditions, V. A.
demands payment for ailments not
_ — more moisture on the way.
, .Rainfall probably averaged an inch all over the state.
In Oklahoma City there was 8.40 inches for the weekend at
19
13
IB
10
1415
1
4
11
11
the contrary, and so far no reason
has arisen."
Nelton'i Ship of Beetlet
LONDON, April 6—I_Lord Nel-
son's famous old flagship Victory
soon may be given an atomic death
ray treatment to save it from
wood-eating beetles.
commerce rented a tent each
year to hold the district fair.
Last year they bought a tent for
$750. Rentals had run the group
$150 a year.
TULSA, April 6—(P)—Bus-
ter Youngwolfe, 21-year-old
Cherokee Indian, has signed
THE CHAM8IR backs 4H
* clubs and Future Farmers of
America youths in the area by
putting up premiums at the dis-
trict fair and by securing ani-
mals for projects. 1954 plans call
for the organization of a Spring
Junior Livestock show.
creditation by the NCA on basis of
athletic, facity and finanacial ills
found at the college by an associa
Uon investigting committee.
At Geary
Town Chamber Bulges
With ‘Bi-Partisan’
Activities
immediately went into conference
wife Gov. Murray.
elnessim"—sniff-the- breeze day.
Millions, riding every sort of ve-
il
s
-
a
-
•
3
I
I
to abolish the societies. Also be-
fore it is a recommended school-
repeal to a vote of the people was
to be assigned to a senate com-
mittee.
WASHINGTON w—Sen. Fergu-
son (R-Mich) says he thinks the
been set aside by Howard C.
Speakman, U. S. district judge at
Tuscon. Judge Speakman set the
• Wheat Prospects Improve
It was the first big general rain
over the entire grain belt and it
put Oklahoma's wheat crop in its
The Reds also indicated they; *
may want some prisoners returned a
to their homeland and some sentrela
to neutral countries. There was no,The
Ray Tueker speculates that
Russia is using the east to make
Tax lilt on Page t.
the published lists owe taxes also
for 1949. 1950 and 1951. A majority,
however, only owe for 1952, rec-
ords show.
1,900 Delinquent in City
To provide the most effective
publie notice Hale has divided the
county into six sections. A list of
delinquent property owners in each
area will be published in that
area's newspaper.
The largest list thus will be pub-
lished in Oklahoma City where
more than 1,900 of the delinquent
property owners reside.
This is an additional public serv-
ice given by the county treasurer.
Storm Looming
On 3.2 Repeal
Decision Near on Hot
Issues in Legislature
Solution Due Tuesday
One would be an extension of the
Turner turnpike from Tulsa north-
east to the Missouri line. The two
others would terminate here, one
going north to the Kansas line
the other south to the Red river
by way of Lawton.
hearing, but Judge
b«h Dierker andsredlbriet M-i
Airing of A&M Case
Hanging Fire in Capitol
Willham Arrives for Talk With Governor;
Secret NCA Report Due to Be Made Public
I
Reich Leader Arrives,
tee is expected to make a choice
between the bills Tuesday.
Dr. Willham arrived at the
itol about 9 a. m
Confession Clears Up
Strangulation Slaying
Of Missing Child
pects in a number of local areas,
which the north central, for in-
stance, being “as good as last
year.” But it ws dry around other
local shower areas.
Ie
in
e
r-
is
ie
y
d
The rain also provided moisture
for pastures which had grown
brown and short last autumn.
Boon hr Gardens, Lawns
Markets ...............
Oil Reports.............
Radio Log .........-
■peMa .....
TV Topics ..............
Town Talk ..........
Vital ....................
Women’s Fago..........
Editoriot Pa^a
the airport, 2.76 inches at the
Classen station.
Skies remained cloudy. Weather
observers said the moisture during
the day probably will be concen-
trated in eastern Oklahoma, and
the sun will peep through for a
while in the west
Monday night, they expect an
other storm to start moving in
with more Showers and thunder-
storms due to spread across the
state, dumping more moisture.
_ , By GILBERT HILL
Oklahoma was counting its blessings Monday from the
biggest and best rain in months, with its fields, gardens, and
lawns soaked, and city water supplies growing by the minute
ONE WORD
TELLS STORY
InNorway, a monument waa re-
centiyunvelled iacribed with
one word— No The word pro-
claima - resistnce
during the Naz occupation.
And you can also nay . big
No to everyday probiems through
Want Ada! No vacanclen. no help
shortages, no job-worrles, when
Want Ads enter the picturel
Por an Ad Tkers adie helo
call CEntral 1-U1L "
The. North Central association report on Oklahoma
A&M college was expected to come to light Monday following
a meeting between Aggie president Oliver S. Willham and
Gov. Murray.
record for each of the last four
yean, sadly admitted Monday
there’s more than a few persons
who won't pay up until they see
the sheriff coming.
Many Officials on List
Two of the three county commis-
sioners and other county, munici-
pal, school and state employes are
named on the current delinquent
personal tax list, along with doc-
tors, lawyers and persons from
all walks of life. .
Hale has authorized publication
this week of names of all property
owners owing the county personal
taxes April 2. The list will include
3,346 tax items totaling $185,403.68.
The deadline for payment of all
1932 taxes fell March 31. Many of
those whose names will appear on
But all these efforts heve not to the capitol to open the 14th week
• ""-5
4nc A-ni.aL Ala —»__a I____ » 2
DaL.2a m.._u ... .2 t. Z.a_ L
kidhrnqurerar"
announced Monday.
The sheriff said the married
youth admitted the strangulation
slaying of Phillis Jeen Warren,
whose body was discovered under
a stump by her father Thursday
three blocks from their home.
She had been missing for weeks.
A belt was drawn tightly about
her neck.
school boards to deal with them
local problems
In the ct -
What’s Next on the Agenda,Neighbor?
Agriculture and irrigation top the list of projects for
the Geary chamber of commerce. The membership of
the organization has one-third farmers and ranchers.
Above the chairmen of the top committees discuss
plans. Left is Bob Ratliff, agriculture, who farms east
of Geary, and right, is Clarence Base, irrigation, farmer-
rancher north of Geary.
RUILT SEVERAL years ago
• the chamber owns a sales
barn in which weekly sales are
held. The group has spent more
than $1,600 this year in improve-
ments at the ban. ft la leased,
but under direct control of the
chamber.
Summer play program with
more than 300 children enrolled
is also sponsored by the cham-
ber of commerce The program
includes softball, baseball, swim-
ming and handicrafts. The group
also sponsors the Boy Scout or-
ganization in Geary.
Jim Collins is president of the
Geary chamber; Boyd Nelson is
vice-president; E. J. Lehman is
treasurer, and Kent Ruth is sec-
retary.
DILL COFILAND heads the
P fair committee with Amber
Owen as vice-chairman. Mem-
bers are L. W. Holman, Jack
Frost, Paul Lyon, Ollie Hulse,
June Bright, Virge Muncy, Phil
Morland and Mra. Noble Bailey.
Ed Francher is chairman of
the membership committee with
Johnny Robertson as vice-chair-
man. Members are C. K. Ringle-
man, James Hankla, Gene
tient can afford to pay all or part. GOP Senator Supports
The conditions involve whether the n is x. Ir.
Dulles View on Voice
aSze
83
SAFETY
A HEW rwtsrw
-7O/4DOES
Sittory providei tipi, Page 4
VOL. LXIV, NO. 50
Delinquent Tax ■
List Names Top =
County Officers k
Commissioners Adair, A
Shield Fail to Remit (
On Personal Property “ |
By HINRY BURCHFIEL ]
Have you paid your person- A
al taxes to the county treas- 1
urer? \
Courthouse records provide the 2 IX
best answer to that question. They JUj
show a vast majority of property i
owners voluntarily and promptly 822
discharge their tax obligations. T®
However, W. T. Bill Hale, coun- EAE
ty treasurer who set a collection •m
secondary explosions.
Allied fighter-bombers Monday
morning wrecked 13 buildings at
a vehicle center, sealed a rail tun-
nel and damaged a road bridge.
progress was made in that we met
and exchanged views. I feel that
we have made progress.”
But the Reds raised two points
that wereunot fully explained. Despite the enemy aheling tn.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Marinesstosdtnm’ shalngzthe
Sang Cho said that before the Reds to give aninch and refused
supplied, the number of Allled One‘hour Ana 30 minutes later
City an even 1 inch, Tulsa 1.17
Norman 1.44 and Wichita Falls
I 10. There was a surprising
amount of rainfall after daybreak
Sunday—most of it
At the Waldorf Atoria hotel,
where he is stopping here, a Ger-
man flag flew alongside the Amer
Amendments Expected
Since the senate this year ia op-
erating without a prohibition com-
mittee, the bill likely will be re-
ferred to the committee on consti-
tutional amendments, initiative and
referendum, headed by Sen. Tom
Kight. Claremore.
Comic Dictionary
. Utilitarian-A man who sends
in Dry Grain Belt
State Grain Outlook Already Is Brighter
And City Adds 15-Day Water Supply
in this. Ferguson told interview- tory riot Sept. 9, 1952.
en yesterday, he believes be sup- Nelson was sentenced to three
the public.
But strollers were warned not
to bring food, ride vehicles nor
venture too near the buildings.
k The Weather
7 zar Bureau
LOCAL—Cloudy this morning,
becoming partly cloudy and a
little warmer this afternoon.
Cloudy with scattered showers
and net quite so cool tonight and
Tuesday. High today near 60,
low tonight near 48.
year with more than 200 farm
rural areas attending.
The road program of the
eroup ia responsible for many
mhenverayeenropdtpatesaroa plained he had tailen whfewalf
of $400 per mile. Businessmen
and farmers join together to do
the work and to furnish equip-
ment and material.
The Reds made no reply.
esehanhs Rropsimmangomesn’orouppturas Kxs
by nationality, name, rank and serial number. The UN
Richard Harwood, Times report-
er.who developed.a series of arti- ports the view of"Secretary""Ehyears for his part in the riot but
cles on the subject, said the insur- State Dulles. The secretary recent, his original sentence, three years
. Iw anta K. aL:_a. .1, .. Ifnr vinlatinn n0 +h. M... ..4 L..
telephone bill Conferees awaited south. Enid, center of the
an opinion by Mac Q. Williamson, 1—* tet LX, _____ ... _
attorney general, on constitutional- ches. Gage reported a total of .69
ity of giving district courts juris- Guymon .35, Hobart, 1.50. Ponca
Egypt, April 6-— diction over rural phone co-opera- m
Egypt went picnicking Monday to tive territory,
celebrate her traditional “shem
"must establish the category of after suffering O casualtite
prisoners who may be exchanged than half of them killed •
before an armistice." U. N. Offi- it was thenitttres""Lt. n
cerssaid he did 001 expiain what the western sector in two days.
Action Ficks Up
Action picked up considerably
•long the rest of the front after a
elatiyely quiet Easter Sunday.
The governor called Dr. Willham to the capitol to dis. elaboration on that. “ "°da§ shartedsssugdt Sun-
The Allies have assumed that all the Allies touched off 19 clshes.
disabled prisoners would be sent In the air, 14 Superforts smashed
— — ei own countries aa atwo large supply storage centers
matter of course — providing the i near Pyongyang and Sariwon Sun-
... __ i- prisoners themselves wanted it day night, touching off fires and
A&M was threatened with disac- that way. secondary explosions
it
M
o
d
d
The Veterans Administration .. -----
wound up 1952 with $3,700,000 in the wooden hull.
cEnlpnanaratitudheso Amerh. Si
■any, he said: "Very rarely in
past history has a victorious
pie stretched out a helpful I____ „
wards the vanquished, as you have
done.”
isville Times said today some in-
surance companies are getting by "
Unhappy that the house shot it plantingor for
the hot potato, several senators re-1
LAST SUMMER and so t„
this year the Geary tent has been
uaed by cattle associations,
church groups and fairs at Shaw- ma: uute um'’ ne sud-
bee, Tecumseh, Snyder, Chatta- mitted Friday night to a lie detec-
nooga and Okeene. Rentals from ......" " ” "
the tent have paid the cost.
No. 1 on the chamber's pro- was.e.—:---uve
jects ia irrigation. The organiza- Harzy. Stegesaid.to assume the
tion has been ba eking the project testa indieated “ —1 — — 1
since Canton dam waa built in
the 1940's. The district was organ-
ized in IMS with 11,000 acres.
The bureau ef reclamation plana
are now pending in congress.
Ths Victory. now , royal navy = is’greed
museum piece, is moored at Porta- agreed
mouth. It has become badly in-
fested with death witch beetles,
which are gnawing busily away on
“Formerly, citizens could plead all ovar .l. "t.W
ignorance of knowledge of owing an oyer the state— with
The 77-year-pld Adenauer came
I the liner United States
And it put fields all over the
state into fine condition for spring
planting—or for giving a quick
start to those crops which already PEASE IYBN.TO,
- ' 1----—----• are in the ground Gardens and AGE column a
the measure down with amend- lawns which have been doing bet.
ments and sending it back to the ter in Oklahoma City than else-
where were given their first real
soaking all over the state.
For the 48 hour period, Ardmore
Excellent Progress Reported;
Allies Gives 9-Point Program
Leading to Armistice Talks
officers.onday. handed the Reds a nine-point program
designed ta tart the exchange of sick and wounded pris-
oners of the Korean war seven days after agreemen N
800/adany i reached. The exchange would be at the rate of
The UN group, headed by Rear Adm. John c. Daniei,
pesentedtheUN proposal at a 45-minute meeting at Pan.
munjom of liaison groups assigned to arrange the exchange
of sick and wounded.
While Daniel said distinct prog-
ress was made he would not say
" the talks were off to a good start.
Good Faith Pledged
MonGa, , "Our attitude," b« said, “to to
toto cndrzreand take.the Communiats in good faith.
--------and this liaison group will continue
____ to do that until we have reason to
mittee was expected momentarily______
Monday on the controversiar rural had an official 1J
He said he plans visits at uni
versities here and in Chicago and
This sympathy and generosity, plans to fly to the west coast "to
be said, "has raised the spirit at get some idea of the magnitude of
the German neonl. -na a- ___vour enamtry "
cuss the report after the A&M president had declined to
make it public. Dr. Willham said the public might not under- , A
----------------------------stand the report because of back to their
its involved nature.
committee is a house bin pero^ty^*'* impact on Euro, , "On myureturnfrom Washington
in brief, the nine points he pro- BETHESDA, Md., April 6—--
posed govern an exchange: The. parents of 4-year-old Scott
1. Repatriation of sick and Rigby Jr. found him missing when
wounded captured personnel of they cheeked his bedroom about 3
both sides at Panmunjom. * 5; Monday..
2. The exchange would begin .They searched the hquse and
within aeven days after the pro- then with the help of friends
u. L -gc upon. scoured the neighborhood Finall,
3. The U. N. would deliver 500 Papa Rigby, • lawyer, called for
----------------------- ,---------I police assistance.
PMASCOENXT% Truce The police went to work and
found the boy- -peacefully sleeping
under his father's bed.
Mrs Rigby i comment “the East-
er excitement must have upaet
him.” "5’
Jet Program Opened
qThe“ukunnnau u
The highschool fraternity-soror- conduct,
ity control issue is expected to T.,
come ..nearer solution Tuesday here aboard uve Jsnuvea states
when the senate education commit- for a round of important confer-
tee meets to acton:------* ‘ 1----—*h-
TAIPEH, Formosa I-An am- bills of policy holders treated in
munition dump south of here ex- veterans hospitals.
concentrated Plndtdaawithuan garlhguake-like W
across the southern half of the injuring an estimated 500 sai
The blast occurred when a 12-
man detail attempted to remove
TNT from a World War I Japanese
bomb. The workers were blown to
bits.
Bills Far Apart
The house passed an RTA bill
-------z---- - ----- giving courts jurisdiction. The sen-
hide or afoot, set out shortly after ate passed one putting it under
sunrise for a day outdoors. The the state corporation commission,
holiday, an Egyptian equivalent Williamson’s opinion on constitu- ____________....
of May day, is celebrated every tionality is expected to untie the .66, Canton 1.29, El Reno 1.25. Hen-
year on the day following the deadlock. - prueru—w,—;----
Greek Orthodox church's Easter. Other controversial issues expec- PACE cOLUMN Weather
For the first time in history, the ted to take more definite form this
people had access to the royal week are toll road and fraternity
gardens. Authorities opened the and sorority control legislation,
lush, formerly heavily guarded The senate roads and highways
grounds around King Farouk’s pal- committee is expected to meet at
aces here and in Alexandria to mid-week and decide what to do
with a house bill calling for three
new toll roads.
Adair ard Shield Listed I. . ----,--------------wi ennware I. .....
For instance, the treasurer has week,. beer repeal, was poised onr d^th J ivedthrougha win-
almost daily contact with county the brink of threatened rough treat- it Ld barelv wind." amage.But,
commissioners but two of them are ment in the upper chamber, kee "it bany enough moisture to
K, person- dar,theoomeasurdingbomitngsaler "Recent rains have boosted pros
Nelson had been prosecuted as an
adult when he waa a juvenile.
------------- W. R. Wallace, U. S. district
national film board in the United judge who sentenced Nelson along
States waa announced Monday by I with 11 other prisoners has ap
film commissioner W Arthur Ir- pointed Charles E. Dierker, for-
Lauds U. S. Generosity
£ venxAprpeanwaa 5%
nauer declared on hi. arrival here Adenauer- recog
conception of national standards of "recorded with golden letters" in
ted that Oklahoma county proper- l---------------------
ty owners are the best advised in issues was in the immediate future
Monday as the legislature returned
Had Been Raped Aro Hyprf
. Authorities said she undoubtedly • --I •
had been raped.
FEiaunay,p"eeamconfarsion,gSheritr Victims Pinned Unde
Like a Cyclone,’
tor test and officers said “his storv P atrol Savs
doesn’t check out.” J
The death ray treatment was
suggested to a victory technical
advisory committee by Dr. Hugh c
Hay, a London X-ray specialist. May Go Free
(Times Statt Writer) ,"2, nnn SlEnEd
GEARY, April A-n A a F I •, .a confession in the rape-mur-
chamber at commerce has more dlerof an 11-year-old girl,
than IM members with more than
a third of them coming from the
ranches and farms of the area.
The idea started several years
ago has tied the city-rural inter-
ests tightly together.
Typical of the way the Geary
crowd operates is the tent. For
several years the chamber of
„Bu£at that time Detective Lieut SAVANNAH, Tenn., April 4-
nygonndsgssvysms.-g
Youngwolfe, who has an 18-year- like a eyclone bit it."
old wife, is the stepson of the vic- . That was the description given
Um s brother, Jimmy Warren, who by a state highway patrolman
has been imprisoned for child after a heavy truck-trader roared . . --------
abandonment. off the highway at nearby Crump promised to deliver 500 cap-
_ „ Are Warned Sunday night, plowed through a ‘—J ------
Police said Warren had warned house injuring 13 persons, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert finally crunching to a atop 50
Warren, to “watch out for Phillis feet behind the building
"hsnshe'saround Buster." with Patrol cpl J“bn Varden said
outchrget,ndrbesnobeldwith 11 of the vietims were sitting in
sons quizzed in the case He Per- the living room when the truck
viously contended he had Pre crashed through. The other two
niuz snampernouas rarmers downtowh drinking beer toe is were in the truck.
UM dinners several times . Slaying „ « VARDEN SAID he had not de.
nHis.wifestold.officers he had | V termined why the truck left
beenegone from the house for two the straight stretch 0f U. s route
blotnes"mudatearedhomuspect H ™ puiuing •
ing home. "— Furniture was lodged in trees
Submits to Test behind the house and articles of
He balked at first at taking lie clothing were strewn around the
detector tests, maintaining “I yard. ’
don’t know anything about the girl The injured are: James Ganus,
There’s no telling what kind of an- 33, Mary Ganus, 36, Roy Ganus,
swers might come up if I took the ^1, Sue Ganus, 28, Charlie Ganus
test.". „ 46, Hartie Ganus, 43. Mary E.'
He finally agreed to the tests on Ganus, 15, Jerry Ganus, 9, Lois
advice of his wife and mother, who Browder, 22. Neil B. Browder,
visited him in the county jail Fri- 5, Paul Browder, 1, Ira Johnson,
day night. Repeated grilling to 29, and Samuel Workman, 17.
clear UP. "discrepancies" in his Johnson, the driver, and Work- . ______
story followed, officers Mid, and man are both of Waterloo, Ala. day’s meeting:
the confession was obtained Mon Jerry Ganus was listed in ser- —
day morning. | ious condition.
. _ Adenauer, who goes to Washing-
"recorded with golden letters" in
the "history of our time, which
contains so many dark pages.”
ucation commit- for a round of important'confer- the Soviet nirtsstseheegthorsht
a proposed sub-fences with President Eisenhower might mean to his country and to
-=eer" 4 — EEMFFEEBMRR VA Cheated ihcpartmetsgrav"lation.adethebygoaahe
SSew"noKinetoHust ■u.c^^Fh.T^; jourcguntty:
middle easfkingdom Monday to it confidence again.
make preparations for his corona- - —
Oklahoma City TIMES E"
TAIPEH, Formosa, April 6n_.
Lt. Gen. Leon W. Johnson, chiet
of th* U. S. continental air com-
mand. Monday took part in cere-
not to sue son (K-Mich) says he thinks the,/ legal technicality may free mosaesmarkninan zoutherp.Eor
DOtsinsurancedtihmSihatnavenonustate pepartmen shouid
aistepty, refusedt pay fortreat si. x; tax«Tn avnwofn, Ss------------------
mtnwar sarmenttndofrtscnnnented America,. "ticlapting in the EReno reforma “L. . "■
determine if he iss being illegally sains in the west.
STATE— Cloudy Monday,
showers southeast portion
Warmer west Showers and thun-
dershowers tonight and Tuesday. _
Not a cool Tuesday. Highs to- board1, control bili "written by a
S“" - - 2
Hourly Temperature
thesexchangnnslcommiitedntBattle Erupts
The UN also proposed that a I’
2Near Talk Site
Rail and highway convoys carry-
wuidhbeprlaranteedtBanomurrom Marines, 200 Reds
c mplished trade could pave the early Monday in no-man"Ina
wax for an armistice in Korea, clone to the Pinmunjom teu4rtte,
i "'
sag
The officers wil meet at Pan-"ounasdegchansinesek an4
munjom again tomorrow at 11 a.m.
(» P. m. Monday EST.) ing through nmhanPitn S
"Very Objective’ one mile of the truc vmlagiman
Rear Adm. John C. Daniel, chief into * re-inforced enemy company
U. N. liaison officer, said at to-betore dawn. Bitter fighting Pin.
*•«'. menti-a: " "mediately erupted "% “
"The attitude of the Communists! Marinas Masil Fast
wasvery objective. I’d say distinct! The Leathernecks und rodmta.
tank fire, artillery, mortars, ma-
SKin^x'!-:
Me
mo*
" ____
F —T- '
P ' A
1
High on the list is Ralph Adair,
new first district county commis-
sioner who, Hales says, owes the
county $797.61 personal taxes for
1949, 1951 and 1952.
S. Kellam Shield, second district
commissioner and board chair-
man, also ia listed as owing $23.83
taxes on the furniture and fixtures
in his home at 3636 NW 18 for the
years of 1951 and 1952.
Adair ia charged with four tax
items, including his business en-
sWcW. Tax
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 50, Ed. 4 Monday, April 6, 1953, newspaper, April 6, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1990615/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.