Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 215, Ed. 3 Thursday, October 15, 1953 Page: 1 of 16
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
For th* real facts, see Page 22
THIRTY-TWO PAGES-500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953
HOME EDITION
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Drouth Dented
Reds Dealt Stinging Blow
T
As State Rains
Reach 6 Inches
4
\
«
490 of 500 Sneer at Plea
Churchill
i
t
is Nobel
t
11 inner
-Time* Ntaff Photo by < (Iff King
Livestock Crisis Over, Fairview
p
prize for reporting
175 292 crown
French Launch
e
c
Paint Job
I luge Offensive
Ike Launches
distributed by the Nobel
Midwest Tour
eral Douglas MacArthur's famous
It ICs.
Then, except for the 1(1, they "end run" at Inchon.
I
I
urns, the first 200 rock throwing,
in Cur Cunt run
models through downtown Okla
a m , and then called it on again
by the weather bureau it may
was left alone to make his left 24 dead behind.
er
Wreck Claims
A Second Life
The Weather
Her father, Roger Church, Re
Popst, Bartlesville oil
Freedom Sought
T
r
i.
A
L
f
-ih
»
1
I
2 —
—
ed
44
aV.4
ft'
( hinese ( ommunists’ First
Attempt to Coax Prisoners
llome Ends in Utter Failure
California Child Dien
In Hospital at Tulsa
Halloween Prizes
Due Best Smear
On Windows
High W ater ( loses
Gage Road; Wheat
Section Gets Relief
He'll Speak Tonight
At National FFA Meet
Officials Rule Langley
Man’s Death as Suicide
I ision Spec ialist Hits
'Sight Driving' Classes
MArthur-Type Drive
Opened in Indochina
HANOI, Indochina, Oct. 15Lp
LADY SELLS HOT DOGS
TO MEET INCOME TAX
more thundershowers here Thurs
day but with continued mild tem
peratures. Elsewhere the forecast
County grand jurors returned to
the courthouse Thursday to hear
Observers regarded Pijad e‘s
article as a reflection of Yugoslav
desire to remain on friendly terms
ROCHESTER, N. Y. IP—Dr, if when a car driven by Church col
Richard Blackwell, director of the I,filed with a pickup truck driven
University of Michigan vision re- By Walter Wilson Kimblern, 32
"I have made up my mind," the
ROW replied
bands were told they didn't have
to dampen their bright uniforms.
Some of the futuristic cars and
most of the pre 1925 models are
not weatherproof. That caused
the parade committee to post-
pone until Friday the trip to
Tulsa. But a bok at the weath-
er future changed plans again.
All the walking elements of the
parade through Oklahoma City
seda, Calif., died in a Claremore
hospital Sunday. Both were injured
Britain First Political “
Head to Get Honor
In Literature
The
aw aid
are
coin-
Daria Fleeson echoes GI gripes
over conditions at U. S. airbases
in French Morocco.
Vira
station.
3.34 *
« M p
3 30 p
Traders Mapping Plans to ‘Paint Up the Town’
Ye w p m
it M » m
12 3a a m
1.30a.m.
I
Secretary Benson Says Ready For
A
By bob McMillin
Soaking rains—but not yet
a drouth-breaker—fell in the
central and western portions
listed. unannounced, as,AWOL
since Sept. 2, 1949, the army dis-
closed Thursday.
But the information did noth-
ing to lessen mystery surround-
ing his captivity. If anything, it
added to it
illegal U turn, driving .with a re-
voked -Acene, going the wrong
I
I
LANGLEY. Oct. 15—P-Death
of a 46-year-old traveling salesman
found shot to death near here was
listed as a suicide Thursday.
Mayes county officers said the
victim was identified as Edward M.
Gomien, salesman for a New York
clothing company.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Grimes said
Gomien’s wife found him slumped
in a lawn chair at their home
north of here Wednesday. He had
been shot through the head. Mrs.
Gomien told Grimes her husband
had suffered from a nervous ail-
Teen-Ager Breaks 20
Laws in Police Chase
AKRON, Ohio I—A 17-year-old search laboratory, said today that Claremore, at the intersection of
youngster, stopped because of a commercially manufactured yel two county roads
Farm Chief Believes Prices ami Numbers
Stabilized; ( redit rrangements Praised
By ROY P STEWART
(Ohlahoman limes staff Wiiter )
K AXSAS t ITY , Mo., Oct. 15—In a prelude to his formal
address to the national Future Farmers of America con-
vention, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson struck an
i
|
them Father Mao i Red (hinese Thousands of French and loyal
leader Mao Tse Tung wants you" Indochinese troops slashed into
back " communist lines Thursday in a
Many I’Ws replied with obscen land sea attack patterned on Gen-
7 1
s
- I" Wireoholo
I adv
Eaton, 2 year
RD AM
:m 7&
77 ;;
%
Editorial Page
David Lawrence is heartened
by the change in British policy
toward the communist threat as
a result of the trouble in British
Guiana.
7"nvmg-
i
it
(S13 8401
president. His schedule calls for a
stop of only one hour.
"Elassless Society” a Mvth
Todays article on Page 10
VOL. LXIV, NO 215. EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
| The weather forecast calls for Nobel peace prizes, which
mittee of the Norwegian parlia-
ment. But the British premier
<UmM States Weather Bureau
I Bear* h the readinz « Lhe
i the next at the airpori
I
9
homa City,
was announced by the
ments and uniforms All over
_ At.,
' . 7 ' ) / N
, luoNecimedhikak
scheduled fur 10
- Roy L
man. was
V
I
Oklahoma City Times
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
Trying to Convert PWs;
1
- 13,-
r-
optimistic note regarding the
livestock situation in a press
j conference Thursday.
| Benson said he felt livestock
numbers are stabilized now after
h(eSonCtt6
»6 II?
PERLE MESTAK
33 ;s v ».
241 « »
2 « • »
21 « > »
204 S: V»
11 «: 1 w
VI M 11 36
6 67
Last year the majority of the testimony in 21 criminal cases,
band's share of the proceeds Friday. they are scheduled to open
George Dixon reports a nasty
: shock received by Dixie radio
and television interests.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer pins
French reluctance to join the
army of Europe on their Indochi-
nese problem and their memory
of the recent German occupation.
wumanazmnnzmeamumeuna
Due to Open Tomorrow stipulated That Trinste shouid re
1 main a Iree territory.
The competitive showing of the
cars of the past and future
chose to leave by a door which The offensive, biggest of the
meant continued captivity until eight year Indochina war, was de-
their fate is decided by the im signed to annihilate Red troop*
pending political conference or concentrated south of this vital
they are released January 22, capital
lhe 10 who chose the (door to While strong French
comm nismwepresreurned.tothe forces drove south on a 62 mile
mony at anmunjom asbore at Ninh Binh,50 miles south
Ultimatum Defied of here, to cut the communists oft
After defying two Indian ultima! from reinforcements or retreat.
By MARK SARCHET
< fimes Staf W l iter t
HAIRVIEW, Oct. 15— Fairview
- youth are going to have an
wl‛ '..7 .
way on a onevsy sircet air- KAMPALA, Uganda, Oct 15—IR
sisting arrest. —The parliament of Buganda, one
• of the four provinces of the Brit-
Comic Dictionrri ish African protectorate nf Ugan
tJUUlt -Y da, passed a resolution Thursday
Bigotry—Being sure of somer requesting that a’date be fixed for
thing you know nothing about. its self government.
reaching an unprecedented peak of opportunity to paint the store
94 millions last December. He said windows along Main street as
he also felt live cattle prices are part of the annual Halloween
stabilized now and will remain carnival celebration October 21.
calls for scattered showers or P! FASE II RN To CL.p..i,;11
thundershowers in the southeast PACE. 1. CoLI/MN 1 unurt Hill
New First
N rs Kobert A
-Te, r
-iLh ,
Crossword Puzzle ..... 31
Markets ............. 31
Oil Reports ............ 31
Sports ........... 3544
Town Talk........... 21
Vital Statistics ....... It
Women's PSges .. 12-13-14
Fairview is getting ready for its annual Halloween carnival with window painting
added. The event is set for October 26 and 27 with proceeds going to the band fund.
Nhove discussing t he program are, Victor Neugebauer, left, Mrs. Clarence Turner,
P-TA president, and Janet Simpson.
old dauzhter of t’alifariia • new
governor, Goodwin Knight, will
be lhe state s first lady, the Eon .
ernor annunced Knight , wife
died a yeur ago Mrs Eaton and
her husband and 18 month old
daughter will live at the man
sion in Sacramento.
"""9
A
v . 1 I • - - t
- L !
truck Franco-Cambodian convoy in
, , , . . When the Reds saw 'hey were thick forests on the road from
for 11 a m. when they were told making no headway, they gave up. Kampot to Pnom Penh, but with-
with the west. ' by the weather bureau it may the observer said. Then the prison ,|rew after a 30 minute battle. They
Pljade, also vice pres, dent of the be raining again Friday. l"mk*..... -.......
went to new uniforms for the a probe of the police department presidium of the Yugoslav national "Maybe we can get at least choice between two doors—one to
band. This year the money is and circumstances surrounding the assembly .said the Soviet note So. half way to Tuha before it ram* repatriation and Red China, the
earmarked for several new in discharge of eight Negro police viet note • sets forth the old ati on us," speculated Dick Robin- other back to his compound. He
struments. Some other items will men last June 10. tude of Moscow on the question of son, one of the promoters of the chose the latter,
also be secured by the band. lhe grand jury was impaneled Trieste, which has nothing to do show, held in connection with Oil
mHE CARNIVAL wg.1 October 8 Distriet Judge W. A. with the attitude of Yugoslavia in Progress week *
TEucaKwa- Was Istarted Carlile on a petition circulated and defense of her interests
, severa . years ago by 'he filed by Roscoe Dunjee, Negro pub
I TA organization as a means hi lisher. Allie. .. . . .
raise money for the band and The panel spent last Friday in- Ales break T An!
he organization s school funds, spelling the city and county jails, Slovene Student Mart'll
lowassomsozstar ted do give the county pour farm and county TRIESTE, Oct 15 p-Allied
.......। tu hing edo |h homes for boys and girls and then police Thursday broke up with
recessed until Thursday, lhe de-clubs an angry demonstration by
Indian guards w ith sticks had
to restrain some. A few
danced defiant ly on the wood
en tent flore.
At first, the NNRC forced the
prisoners lo listen to the explana
lions for five munutes, but this was
cut to one minute alter a IN repre
sentative protested.
PWs Curs* Mao
The explainers reminded them
of their homes and family and told
(•
i).
STOl KIIOLM, Sweden, Oct 15 .
—I—Prime Minister Sir Wills |
ston Churchill was Thursday
awarded the 195.3 Nobel liter.i
turn prize for his brilliant his-
torical writings '
The famed British war leader
thus became lhe first maker
of history to receive a Nobel
%
*,
1
4)
Swedish academy alter a brief
formal session Thursday after-
noon.
The decision was clearly the
most unusual ever taken by the
academy, which has been dis
tributing the literary Nobel
prizes since the turn of the cen-
tury.
Statesmen, including premiers
and foreign ministers, h a v e
been awarded nearly a score of
of Oklahoma overnight, clos-
ing one highway temporarily
and bringing much-needed re-
lief in the wheat countrv.
Rainfall reports in the western
section ranged from a light shower
at (heyenne to an unofficial 6
inches near Arnett The heaviest
tall reported officially came from
Gage. where 4 18 inches had been
recorded at 9 a m. I nofficial re
ports from there estimated the
rainfall up to 6 inches
The rams came after southern
Oklahoma residents had been
alerted to watch for a tornado that
did not materialize Basements
were flooded at Fargo, where an
unofficial 4 inches was reported
early Thursday morning
Lightning Wrecks Garage
The thunderstorm struck here
around 3 a tn. Thursday accompa
med by lightning and winds. The
lightning struck a garage at 3115
N Geraldine, gutting it and causing
damage estimated at $3,500 The
garage was owned by Roy E Rice
Earl Ander,on, highway depart
ment engineer at Buffalo, reported
that SH 15, three miles west of
Gage, was closed by high water
between 8 and 10 30 pm. Wednes
day when Willow creek went out
of its banks
Generally, the rams had stopped
in most sections of the stale Thurs
day mornng. but most points re
ported murky overcasts or a driz
zle still falling.
Little, if any, rain fell in the
eastern section of the state. Ponca
lily reported a trace.
More Rain Fortcast
(Evening Edition oC The Dally Okiahoman > Holered at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Postotfice as second clasa mad manor under the art of March J, 1879
Lady Lees of Great Britain
opened a hot-dog stand st lhe
gates of her estate in Dorset Coun-
ty to help pay income tax.
But there's a quick and easy
w»v YOU can make extra money.
Simply gather up the belong-
ings you no langer use and sell
them for CeI i Ckatonan A
TIMM rea4era ■' • nil-
lion readers of these newspapers
may be JUST THE FOLKS who’d
like your things Phone CE 2-1311
for an Ad,Taker.‛
, , A
correspondent of the Times, was
refused further comment. The bad muffler, tiled to get away low "night driving" glasses and
army spokesman would not say from a policeman yesterday and tinted heat-absorbing windshields
that Cox was a trouble maker, broke more than 20 traffic ordi- reduce your ability to see at night
that he had been AWOL before, nances in a 15 minute chase. They , Dr. Blackwell gave his report
or that facts showed a mistake included. before a me<ing of the Optical
had not been made Going through 10 boulevard Mops Society of America He said
Cox is the son of Mr*. Edith crashing eight red lights, going’ Anything that reduces the avail
Spencer, 2115 NW 16 z 80 miles an hour on a boulevard, able light will reduce the disstance
—.....- r He called her by telephone going 50 miles ,n hour through a at which objects will just be seen
found guilty yesterday by a federal ' Don 1 feel too sorry for this from New York in May, 1949, in- 88- ,on(. rvnn2 l0 m n at night "
jury on seven counts of. mail man, an offfeial army spokes- forming her he had joined the ' •
....... fraud man told the Oklahoman Times army, but that was the last she
r,,. Sentencing was postponed by Washington bureau. "That’s all ever heard.
n1 J' " W R Wallace until a re- I can tell you. But don t feel too "He just vanished off the face
• •: pori I', received from the V. S. sorry for him. of the earth." she said.
H5 Probation officer "There are some things we Mrs. Spencer said she has
« a Bopst was tried on charges of can't reveal about a mans rec- never received a letter from her
mail fraud th connection with the ord." »
sale of oil and gas interests. > Allan C r o m l e y, Washington pace E COLUMN ° Riddle
, 1.,? i.
STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS
1953 to date, 401; October, 25
1952 to date, 433, October, 36
A 3 year old Claifornia, girl,
..........,________ .... ..... ............. ..... ............... Christy Church, died in a Tulsa . .
attorney who is accused of mo-vatre Novembre, named after the Tuesday night • similar show hospital early Thursday morning menta u IVe years. ________
‘ lesting and furnishing narcotics to date on which Italy entered the wi1I be held in Tulsa. becoming the second victim of col was nemcae
a 4-y ear old city girl. city at the end of World war I. Parades were scheduled fhurs- loion in Rogers county Sunday. . . .
Italian residents pitched into the day along the Turner turnpike at The child died nf head injuries al H llflt S 11181(16
melee, punching and pummeling Chandler, Stroud, Bristow and 2 05 am. Her death raised the
some of the older students Sapulpa state's traffic toll to 401, compared
Several of the demonstrators v::__e *:.-1n:. with 433 on this date a year ago
were knocked to the ground.
near the present level throughout 22. In fact the Fairview cham-
1954. I ber of commerce will award
Meat Consumption Zooms prizes for the best window paint- . .
FXROTTE WITH PRESIDENT The secretary said numbers ing job. . county agent, reported 1 30 inches
’ BVL I r• nun 1 KLSIDEN 1 1 j 1 * a •* > . . of rain fell from Wednesday after-
FISENHOWER, Oct. 15-iA-Pres- were, reduced involuntarily by The annual carnival Is spon- M,n unti Th^ rsdav m
idem Eisenhower moved west drouth conditions but the price sit- sored by the Fairview Parent- ^Vfe<!| m ch K
Thursday through the farm regions uation for producers was helped by Teacher association, the cham- w heat pro |>?c n<^ Although the
where the policies of his adnums to principal activities that were her and all other school, lodge Iont broken, there Wil be
tration are getting one of their ceated , and civic groups in Eairview. lot more wheat seeded now that
first major tests One was a national promotional This year the chamber added the ’ L . .. Tggrt
. 0,. 1 , program on meat consumption window painting as an extra . ’
, i ' 11 11 president on a which increased per capita con open to all school organizations said.
lip that will take him to Kansas sumption by one thrd over 1952 to and clads The ram at Fargo was accompa
tdy. New Orleans and the Mexi- a record 75 pound's per person nied by a heavy hail storm Some • ■ •
can border was at Willard, Ohio, The government purchasing pro VXJINDOW PAINTING will be of the hail stones were described 1108 '"P a10I8 1 huirsdla} (lenoilliced Soviet into
where a erud of several thot gram als helped, he said, and W limited I, showcard colors as being as large as golf balls, tioll in the Trieste di*pIe
and gieeled him at a brief rail answered some critics of a "slow- and scenes in keeping with the but the majority wete smaller. in this disturbuel capital.
road •1"P down' in purchasing by saying it Halloween season Judging Will Guthrie Gets Rain Musa l’ijade, \ ice -pr sident
in an elomporan"us talk, was deliberately delayed until this be done by a committee named
nhouonitclaret his a ""if season ,h“ sear which normally by the chamber. Prizes will be near Guthrie Thursday morning not, protesting the I s
tration stands lol peate with self sees heavy runs of cattle to mar- awarded as part of the carnival . .1 an unofficial report of a quar p ,■ . . . ,
respect lhe crowd gave him a ket event, held in the community . „ Eritish award "! l’rieste
noyreeption plus an un nation More Exports Du. building. official rain report* recorded zone A to I aly "is neit her in ’ dl I L (II (I III II
s"nner ' "< 1 10 1 11 1 There have been 44 million All civic organizations will run 3 13 inches at Shattuck, 98 inch at the interests of ) uvoslavia I» I I I ar
1l.. . . . ; । , . . pounds of beef delivered under cur booths at the carnival along with .. „ . nor of t he Trieste poptlat ion." Kolle (Du’Attor
Mrs Pan rehidul, lor rent government contracts. Hen- school organization, and classes. !zA‛2 12%1° State Rains Pjade s denunciation a- the ’ 4 *
wasn't along ’ '<>n said, out of a total of 143 mil- A costume contest will also be Yugoslav government , lirst <dlu al it • l»
Eisenhower is scheduled to make lion pounds all of which must be sponmred at the carnival on the A , . - pronouncement on the Soviet note IXIIIH V HPCPSS
an important farm speech at Kan de luere by December 15. As a last night of the affair. (urand urors The Russian to l.andon
sis Citv Thursdav night his first * ‘ purchases are expected ue _ A . .. • and Washington called the zone A
since the pem rats'can t u r e d to,mne rease almost daily, he said T o ga uza ion is, e1 A • decision a move w huh may evoke
me tne D( moi rats canluned The foreign operations adminis. official sponsor of the affair. Kegme I l|l|/
<ongicssion.il seat in a Wis tration also will step up its buying Other civic organizations take ILC UHK- KUI4
conen election fought out on the for export and the army has set part to assure the success of the
issue of the presidents agruul its normal supply period at 120 program. Proceeds, up to $500,
tural and other policies days instead of 60 days, go to 'he Fairview highschool
Inc president s next stop was to Those purchases are in the lower band aswciation to buy instru-
a social Visit at Deflance, Ohio, quality grades of meat for the rea- ' "
a city of 12,000 which was bursting son that such meat can be canned the $500 goes to the P TA activ-
with pride as it prepared for his and cooked easily and because ity fund,
brief appearance at a cornerstone operators who have lower quality
laving ceremony at Defiance col-
lege PIEASETUNr° Livestock
Eisenhower is slopping at Defi- -__—
ance to call on his old friend rI ——, .
Kevin McCann, president of the f diy it ritore
college but from there on out, his “ ‛ I III I 8
trip is strictly business. I f •. L • A
Some 60,000 persons/w ere expect Ul( EXcIseCut
ed to swell the northwestern Ohio
college town to greet the President wacuem,., . ■
on his first prolonged stop of his ShNTO) *7? Republican
six dav irin" and a Democrat on the tax-writing
He will lay the cornerstone of House Ways.and. Means Commit-
the building which will become the teua eedtoday.I nat Congress f”.....
Anthony Wayne library of early cut in excise taxes now set for stweeen
American,studies The visit was a April 1. Mr. n T • - lay this week was necessary be- 200 Slovene students clamoring - , -
request of Met ann. author of an present laws call for automatic □ Mrs Clarence lurner is presi- cause the county attorney has been for Trieste to remain a free tern were canceled as highschool
Eisenhower biography and a great reduction, then from peak rates dent - the PTA, and Mr, J I. busy with a ditsrict court trial tore
help to the president in the prep imposed alter the Korean War Bannister is vice president. Bob docket The students, mostly boys and
a rat ion of his book "Crusade in started, on automobiles, cigarettes. Hraaman 18 treasurer, Mrs. Lu- Headlining Thursday's routine girls between the ages of 15 and 18
Europe. . • gasoline, sporting goods, liquor, th er Nunley is recording secre- docket were charges against Bern- years, were stopped short as they
The Defiance folk are going all wine and beer, tary, and Mrs. Paul Beng is ard Phillip Miller, 57, patent office marched along the waterfront Ri opened in Municipal Auditorium
nut in their welcome, but they'll Rep. Hale K. Boggs (D. La ), in a corresponding secretary. Mrs. , "------"" " “ " ".....
have to look quickly to see the said he didnt see how these cuts PLEASE TURN ro V • .
could be permitted in view of the PACE 2 coll ms 4 rain irw
need for revenue at least to ap-
proach a balanced federal budget A A » y m • a «■
.cpapataintervibwggvooghmmrArmyAdds to Riddle
localAEudyih thunder,
or - — Of Kidnaped Sooner
mhawergranay.cpatinyedomayana . P
mild. High today near 75. low reductions. pending a promised _____ „ „ By WAYNE MACKEY
in nightabout 56. High Friday general ex«se tax revision pro Homer 4 C ox, 33-year-old
insupper 70s ,1 1 a •«. posal, but congress took no at- Oklahoman reportedly kidnaped
, STATE— I artly cloudy Thurs- tion this vear > by the Russian, in 1949, has been
day night and Friday. Scattered -
sheweandorexhrnmerstormscenutai Bartlesville Oilman
Thursday night and extreme t U ’I P 1
northeast Friday. Low Thursday Uunty of Mall Fraud
night in 40s northwest 50s south- TIISA nil. ,
east. High Friday 80 to 85. ' -d "
Hourly Temperature
I
t
DELINQUINCY •
oA —4
-1- 1
l’ANMI N.0M, Oct. 15—P—Balhing Chinese prison- I
E ers etealt the commnists a stinging propaganda blow Thurs- F
W dav I rejecting 1! 1 the first Red attempts to coax them r
, home
TH hut lit nf 500 (‘hinese who met communist in- (
u tenviwers in the lust clamorous explanation sessions chose I
g; con t limed < 1 I) 11V m er repatriat ion to Ird ( hina, said the ■
" neutral nations r pat riat ion commission (NNRt ).
The Reds had claimed the 22,100 unrepatriated (‘hi-
nese and North Koreans were being held against their will.
llns long delaved psychological phase of the armistice
begun only after Indian custodian troops pried the wildly I
demonstrating t hinese from their compounds with threats
nf Innis the Indian commander said later, "we used pa-1 1
t ienee, p1 suasion and I rmness."
Many I‛W s shunted and sang in the faces of the three- 1
man Red interview teams - '
-/e ' ’L - •
1
and extreme east central portions
Thursday night and the extreme
northeast pait of lhe state Friday.
At Woodward, Bill Taggart,
Slavs Tell Soviet to Keep
Out of Trieste Squabble
Tito orficial Denounees Intervention 7, ne 200 rnektnrowing. snaa, gao
hl Dispute; Anti-West Tension Eases bugle blow ing. antiRedChinese Front reports at noon Thursday
finally submitted to Communist in . . . aI
. HELGRAbE. Yiyw -Ia ia. ont. <5- n p_ome of Presi-
rven . . i had encountered virtually no resist:
as anti-Western tension .......I "They "originally were to have aneee andnoserious setbacks had
started Sept 26 but were delayed honps reported by the amphibious
, of,Vuyoslav‛sfevleralbywranelnspersantlitindcom A French commando unit land-
It was raining in Logan county executive council, said in an article in Politka" that Russia’s nAnlst "perliaslon tcans “will talk ed on the coast just south of Phat
lo 1 000 prisoners Friday, including Diem under cover of fighter planes
at lea,t MW North Korean, from the aireraft carrier Lafayette."
Indian guards had to prevent the "’ey pushed inland to prevent two
first prisoner from dipping away nearby rebel divisions from going
a, he was taken before the inter the, rescue of the embattled
viewer . 3201h Division.
pw Takes Allied Door The battle area is a vital center
" . 7, n ( for Red operations and is defended
, A 1, 0.'^""^ sal , Beds by a network of fortresses.
told the POW: "Aoil must go back
.1 .. to your home, to your family.'' Ambushes Reported
rippin& skies 7" " .. Refusing to face,the interviewer. A dozen minor pitched battles
new difficulties in this ana ol 11", K1 "8," on off a"i"in<"ti/7v' the prisoner answered, "No, I and ambushes also were reported
Europe' ■ ' , again ly want to go to Formosa " from the mountain kingdom of La-
. . . , „ It also said the decision was a lie "nurBday mornin. Do not be cheated by the os, where French and loyal native
Investigation of Police trayal of the peace tieaiv lih Ihey canceled the parade of p N the Red interviewer ar troop, took the initiative in haras-
antique and futuristic automobile gued. sing the Communist foe.
Red guerrilla* ambushed a 12-
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.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 215, Ed. 3 Thursday, October 15, 1953, newspaper, October 15, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1991246/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.