Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 290, Ed. 4 Tuesday, January 9, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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:
-gremtt
"gepmm2eoeeprn
<
I
Oklahoma City Times
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. LXI, NO. 290.
EVENING EXCEPT SUNPAY
TWENTY-TWO PAGES—500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951
LATE STREET EDITION
Talk of U. S. Sales Levy
4
I 1
—
Painful Arms Costs Due
I
I '
President Awards Medal to Officer’s Wife
New 10 Billion
Clinton War Hero Is Honored
Tax Plea Seen
16
,4
On Capitol Hill
Ar
•1
The medal will be presented dur-
-I) Wirephete
Eisenhower Confers With French Military Chiefs
e
t
i
ft
PARIS, Jan. 9—-(A)--About 200
g 37%
6et
Mrs. Lavon P. Henry and Lieut. Frederick F. Henry
t
nction started.
War Hero
H
ing office had decided to strike on
in fact to cover all the ex-
them.
I
officials here said such was not their Judge W. A. Carlile offered to appoint
and requested that it be given full
of the Oklahoma group to push for its
there were too many Byrds in con-
their marrled life, when Julien was a
The FBI admits he may have slipped children.
PA8E FBI Throws
Hoilomon
I.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-(—A
day to produce the first test in con-
to center free work! defenses there.
At Stepmother Diet
or more annual boost in taxes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(P)— The
Eisenhower, the dispatch continued.
present executioner in
under the
Whafs inside
and took his billfold and *20.
senate finance committee has said
Frick told scoutcar officers W. W.
George Jolson, half-brother of the
Hourly Temperature
later as they were walking in the unit
"crude blackmail," the Pravda writer
asserting that America's generals are
struck him on the head, knocking him
their allies, treating them as vassals, call for a major tax boost Monday,
m uniat aggression within it
own
The vietim reported, when he re-
182
t
)
81
se
,3-.---
Charles Moes, public defender, as his
counsel. Instead, he issued his own
THOMAS A. EDISON,
THE INVENTOR, SAID:
Check Suspect Plans
To Defend Self Here
The Italian communist newspaper
in Rome, LUnita, also reported that
the workers in one government print -
Mission Friendship
Results in Robbery
Allies Striking
Back in Wonju
To Aid Escape
Arthur," the Pravda dispatch said
President Truman’s choice for ‘Gaule-
iter" in western Europe was typical.
offer last summer. Since then, he
changed his mind and decided to ac*
House, Senate
Hear Governor
U. S. Citizens
In Hong Kong
Warned to Go
his own case from the county jail.
The man is charged with giving
Jenkins Music Co., 412 W Main, a
worthless check in payment for a tele-
vision set. He was arrested by police.
Friendship was shortlived for Cecil
J. Frick, 141* 8W 31, who met two
men on Reno early Tuesday morning.
State Forecast
Calls for More
‘Resort Weather
N
k "
Scheduled to go on trial Wednesday
for passing a 1247 bad check la Wil-
liam Clarence Breeding, a man who
doesn’t believe in attorneys. He says
he'll defend himself because “I don’t
trust lawyers much."
Earlier in the month Breeding
turned thumbs down when District
Longtime Hutband Says
LONDON. Jan. —(Reuters)—
Arthur Julien, 11. and his wife Caro-
line, 90, have Just celebrated their
at co
riod.
expected far the pe-
cold nights but dry.
Plans were for both houses of the
legislature to meet shortly before noon,
then go into joint session for the gov-
ernor's message.
Gov. Murray was expected to begin
Starting on his new duties as military comman der of the Atlantic pact nations, General Dwight
D. Elsenhower, left, conferred Monday in Paris with France's top military leaders: Defense
Minister Jules Moch, center, and General Alphonse Juin, an Eisenhower colleague of World
war II. General Juin is reported due to be the pact army's ground forces commander.
pleasantly moderate days and only
minor day to day changes. Normal
maximums in upper' 40s, normal
minimums in middle 20s.
Korea” and “went through the school
of colonisers" under him.
1
0
1
her forms of taxation on all or
of the nation's commerce.
Byrd Sees Retail Tax
It was learned that Secretary Sny-
der told the armed forces "industrial
college" here in a recent talk:
"We must recognise that it is Im-
States
The abandoned automobile of his
d
L
Shift of one of Oklahoma’s
most militant dry leaders to
Kansas and plans for a United
Dry radio war on beer in this
state were revealed here Tues-
day.
Developments saw Rev. Roy S. Hoi-
lomon, for 1% years executive secre-
tary of the United Dry association of
4
$
1.
a.
wife, but don't expect too much from
her in return."
The president gave his warning that
"it is necessary to tax until it hurt*”
in a conciliatory letter to Senator
Byrd (D., Va.), with whom Mr. Tru-
man often has clashed. The senator
made the letter public Tuesday.
The letter immediately aroused talk
of a possible national retail sales tax.
f
-
Sen. Wherry of Nebraska, the Re-
publican floor leader, promised to seek
action soon on a resolution barring
the assignment of additional U. S
ground forces to Europe until con-
gress fixes an over-all policy.
This issue is at the heart of the
swelling foreign policy debate which
has taken on added vigor in the wake
of severe military reverses in Korea.
Reduced to its essence, the debate
is over whether this nation should
concentrate its defenses against com-
oxhole when Me
.Hit xupuaro.
Debate Looms
On Troop Aid
Move to Build Up
Europe Force Opposed
Found in Minnetota
DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 9—(A)—John
T. Taylor, Montcalm. W. Va., coal
miner, is going to be mighty surprised
in the next day or so.
A wallet he apparently lost down in
a West Virginia mine is going to be
returned to him from Duluth, Minn.,
its $7 in cash and valuable papers in-
tact.
Nels Westegard of Duluth had his
furnace door open and was about to
love and have stuck to each other all
through," he added.
Rev. Roy $. Holloman
Aim: Repeal repeat?
Pearson News ‘Leak*
Charged by McCarthy
Details, Page •
‘.4
■
W
1-N •»
20
**, 14
has fully extended his supply lines.
The United Nations front in Korea
now stretches approximately 70 miles
across the western half of Korea, from
a point south of Osan in the west to
the Ghungjuarea in the east.
Snow and ice-filled clouds reaching
almost to the ground, hampered Fifth
airforce planes on the prowl for the
enemy Tuesday, but more than 100
sorties had been flown by mid-day.
Woman Civet TV Set
To End Firemen't Boredom
and a neighboring narrow strip of
land adjoining Communist China.
mack of Massachusetts already has
suggested that a general manufac-
turers’ excise tax is one field open for
noticed the wallet among the lump*.
Westegard is going to mail the wallet
to Taylor.
Karpis and the Barker gang.
Reports Are Mounting
The west's greatest manhunt in re-
southern and lower California.
Nimble fingered officers Tuesday
were watching all roads in the lower
part of the Imperial valley near El
Centro. Mexican territorial police are
searching the wilderness south of the sixty-fifth wedding anniversary. Tues-
border below El Centro in the hope he day he told how to be happy though
has not crossed back into the United married: "Do what you can for your
At Least 50 Agents Rove Imperial Valley
Area; Reports Pile Up From Midwest, Coast
By Bob McMillin
Jarred by the brutality of eight wanton murders, the federal
bureau of Investigation Tuesday threw the full force of its na-
tionwide organization behind the frenzied search for William E.
HONG KONG, Jan. 9—(P—
The U. S. consulate general said
Tuesday it would warn all Amer-
ican citizens in this British
crown colony Wednesday to
evaucate their dependents be-
cause of “deterioration of the
situation in the Far East."
Consul General Walter P. McCon-
aughy told correspondents at a special
news conference the warning is "more
or less precautionary" and that no ac-
tual emergency is seen in the offing.
Borders on Red China
The crown colony borders on Red
China.
McConaughy Issued advance copies
“The program is that of the entire
association," he said. "We will seek
enactment of a bone dry law, local
option on beer and elimination of tav-
erns and honktonks for the good of
the state.”
New Drive Indicated
Mr. Hollomon’s move to Kansas is
considered the start of a long-range
drive to return that state to the pro-
hibition fold. Kansas voted repeal Nov.
2, 1948. Beaten dry forces there have
been reorganizing since then.
The minliter, who also was pastor
of Irving Baptist church here when
order.
To the contrary, they want him
alive so he can be questioned regard-
ing the location of the bodies of the
first five persons he killed in begin-
ning of his wandering crime spree,
the Carl Mosser family of Atwood, Ill.
California Hunt Pushed
Crossword Puzzle
in Oklahoma ..
Oil Reports .....
Radio Log......
Society.........
Sports .. .......
TV Topies .....
Women ........
52 vs A:
S i;S!
i
.n
I
French Want
Ike to Leave,
Red Press Says
MOSCOW, Jan. 9---Pravda‛s
Paris correspondent Tuesday as-
serted France's people are de-
publicity.
It was dated Jan. 10, 1951, and
titled: “Circular notice to American
citizens." ,
It warned them to take note "of the
deterioration of the situation in the
Far East and the possibility that a
further deterioration would Interfere
with regular commercial shipping and
air services to Hong Kong.”
Departure Is Advised
The circular urged that Americans
"seriously consider the advisability of
evacuating dependents and effects at
this time, while normal transporation
facilities are freely available."
Three American companies an-
I
IF 5
7
25
L K ■ 1
1 2 J
A ‛f d
headquartered at Topeka.
At the same time, David C. Shap- .
ard, attorney for Oklahoma United j
Drys, revealed the association will be-
gin a five-day weekly radio broadcast
here on January 22.
Reports Are Planned
Broadcast speakers, he said, will
"report to the people" on progress in
the legislature of the assoclation’a
three-point prohibition program. They
also will point out the "need for more I
stringent prohibition statutes,” he
said. The program will be over KBYE. I
Resignation of Mr. Holomon, effec- I
tive January 15, will not affect plane
“I am very highly pleased with your
pledge of support in the present emer-
gency. I don’t think there has ever
been any serious difference of opinion
between us on the operations of the
government except in some policy ap-
proaches on which we naturally would
not agree."
Snyder Slates Farley
House democratic leader MeCor-
Valley. m-arer-e
The manhunt, that began on a sandy road near Ltther 10
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
(Svwitne zaition at The Dalit Oklahoman,) Entered at Okiahoma City. Oklanoma, Postottice m second elsa mall matter under the act at March 1. 187.
•« I
: 92
2′8
20b,
south of El Centro Sunday afternoon
by Guy Woodward, El Centro's chief
of police.
Car tracks leading away from the
abandoned car indicate he has ac-
quired another car and possibly an-
other victim, or victims.
sa U&
4 3 321
"Eisenhower get out,” tried
Tuesday to approach the Hotel
Astoria, temporary headquarters
of General Dwight D. Eisen-
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 9—(U.P
—Brig. Gen. Walter B. Pyron, former
assistant secretary of war, will be
buried at Fort Sam Houston following
military rites.
Pyron died of a heart attack Mon-
day at the age of 68.
The general, retired vice-president
of Gulf Oil Corp. organised the 56th
calvary division of the Texas national
guard which went into federal service
in IMS. He also served as assistant
secretary of war in charge of petro-
leum procurement during World
war II.
Pyron retired from both business and
military connections last year.
Mexico, Texas and Kansas and Okla-
homa.
The FBI office here was flooded
with tips as agents worked around the
clock checking each and every bit of
information concerning the former
Missouri juvenile delinquent who be-
gan a life of crime at the age of 11.
graduated from reform school to the
Missouri state prison for petty of-
fenses. only to be paroled.
Press associations Tuesday said of-
ficers in the western part of the
United States are hunting him under
orders to "shoot to kill" although FBI
M 1/ 1
Another 200,000 Red troops, mostly
Chinese of the Fourth field army, were
massing at the western end of the
70-mile-wide Korean front for full-
Kale pursuit of the retreating Eighth
army south of Seoul.
At least 10,000 Chinese already had
reached Osan area, 27 miles south of
Seoul and 58 miles south of parallel 38.
Two UN rear guard battalions fought
a brief but fierce battle Monday night
with a Chinese company 13 miles
southeast of abandoned Osan, but only
patrol actions were reported from the
front Tuesday.
Only 30 percent of 3,000 Chinese
and North Koreans spotted nine miles
north of Osan had rifles. The rest
4
southwest of fallen Wonju.
At least 5,000 UN troops were
hurled against the advancing
Reds in central Korea to give
the Eighth army units falling
back from the Seoul area a
chance to escape southeast to-
ward the old Pusan beachhead.
Battle Still Raging
An Eighth army spokesman an-
nounced that two UN battalions < 2,000
men), hit the Korean Reds two miles
south of Wonju—the same area where
the allies slaughtered 1.650 communist
troops Monday after abandoning
Wonju.
The battle still raged Tuesday night
with unknown results, the spokesman
Mid. y
Another 3,000 UN troops battled six
miles southwest of Wonju in an at-
tempt to regain the more than two
miles they lost Monday to the Reds
Some ground already has been re-
covered.
The outnumbered UN forces were
fighting to delay as long as possible a
full-scale communist, assault on
Chungju, 25 miles south of Wonju
astride one of the Eighth army's two
main escape highways to Pusan.
Enemy Thrown Off-Balance
Several thousand Red troops who
by-passed Wonju on the east already
have driven within 15 to 20 miles
northeast of Chungju, but the sudden
UN attacks seemed to have thrown the
enemy off balance.
A delayed dispatch from the front
reported that the commanding general
in the area ordered his forces to "shoot
anything that moves” in the final
stages of the battle for Wonju to pre-
vent enemy infiltration in civilian
clothes.
the hotel area. Traffic had to be re-
routed from the Arc de Triomphe
nearby. After about 20 minutes po-
lios quitely dispersed the crowd.
sGeherai Elsenhower was M Hon-
tainebleau at the time. 3
The communists called for work
is t m:
25
2:22 ». m.
kN • «.
t
pended and his position overrun,
but this intrepid action saved the
platoon and halted the enemy's ad-
vance until the main line of resist-
ance was prepared to throw back
the attack."
Sgt. Richard A.
phla, was sharing
mEEg
>1
y
125
Elements of 13 North Korean divi-
sons, probably 60,000 to 70,000 meh,
were reported in the Wonju area and
at least 150,000 men of the Chinese
Third field army were moving across
the 38th parallel to back them up
Wonju liies 45 miles south of The old
frontier between North and South
More winter resort weather. warm
and dry, was Mr. Maughan's forecast
Tuesday.
Temperatures here the next 24 hours
are expected to hold tn the SO to H
degree range, compared with M to 21
at the airport, 54 to 32 at Claasen
station the last 24 hours.
There will be strong southerly winds
here during the day, but the extended
forecast promises little or no precipi.
tat ion for the next five days.
Highest in the state Monday was
5» degrees at Gage. and Ardmore had
the overnight low with 22. Highes of
record here for this data was 71 in
1923. while the lowest was 2 to 1930,
n
M
U. S. Censors Cover Up
Huge Retreat in Korea
—Stan om rage 1
Hoilomon Resigns Post
To Join Drys of Kansas
Sooner Tavern Foes
Take Legislative 1739
Fight on Air E E
Murray to Outline
Legislators’ Work
After marking time until Okla-
homa’s new governor took office,
the legislature met Tuesday
"Establishing a one-man defensive
position," the citation relates, “he
ordered the platoon's withdrawal
and despite his wound and with
complete disregard for himself re-
mained behind to cover the move-
ment.
"When last seen, he waa aingle-
handedly firing all available weap-
ona so effectively that he caused an
estimated 50 enemy casualties.
His ammunitlon was soon’ek-
A
I
delivering his message at noon. For
that occasion, the senate is to join
the house in the house chamber.
The governor is expected to tell the
BSSNTL
mGe ;• # 4 $ 24 . tepcta
In Message to Byrd . .
Offering Olive Branch nls platoon.
। ing a ceremony in the president’s
nounced last week they were taking legislative program, Shepard said,
steps to remove dependents of their — .......
personnel in Hong Kong—an island
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—
(P)—President Truman said
Tuesday the nation must be
taxed “until it hurts” to arm
the free world against the
menace of communist ag-
gression.
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder, it was learned, believes
that despite widespread recom-
mendations for “pay-as-you-go”
financing, taxation steep enough
to pay out of hand for the huge
rearmament effort would rip the
nation’s economic fabric.
Hope of Avoiding Deficits Fades
Any hope that sizeable new federal
ital and to ask other workera to join penditures of a full-scale military ef-
fort through taxation of current in-
- —----— PLEASE TURN TO
toss in a shovel full of coal when he PAGE 2, column 2
FBI Throws Full Force Reds Attempt
I * r~, c L ii To Marih On
Into Hunt,TipsSnowball lke^s Quarters
WASHINGTON, Jan 9—’
—President Truman Tuesday
presents the wife of an Okla-
homa lieutenant, listed as
n . . _ ... । missing in action in Korea, the
President I el Is Views Medal of Honor awarded him
for sacrificing himself to save
•VTJEH"MN DWPMWWAEI UA m •VVI vMMA.t, w.Gwae af+Ap +hA wAAtine +hA
died at her home here Monday with-Thirtvminutesgaftersthe meetineathe
out knowing her famed stepson had1^® men knocked..Erick. in.the head
Chairman George (D. Oa.) of the died last October 23.
sailor. Thy have two children, five gress. More recently, he said, Byrd
grandchildren and four great-grand- didn’t know much about budgets.
But to his letter to Byrd, the presi- Miner'a I net Wallet
dent addressed him a8 "Dear Harry" "er 8 —ost " allet
and said:
latest known victim, Robert H. Dewey, • "Sixty-five years is a long time to cite on the action of the Republican
Seattle salesman, was found 90 miles go without a squabble, but we were in eightieth congress in cutting taxes.
“He offered an olive branch to Byrd,
in the spirit of his advice to congress
Monday to put country ahead of party.
Mammy singer. said he and others in Harrison and J. L. Doyle he met the
.....two men at a mission, and 30 minutes
wezuuug ..... — — - „ —------,.....— customary weekly letters were coming block on E Reno, one of the men
"becoming more and more crude with commenting on President Truman’s in regularly. d- — “ - , h- —
______________ „ ___— ZH. mt- . “ muh. " "---27 — Mrs. Yoelson married Al’s rabbi to the pavement. I _
shores or should give extensive aid and are continually accelerating the sald, "We shall do what we can to father when the future entertainer was — — — ammu -
stoppages Tuesday to reinforce theirlaroti
demand that Eisenhower go home." rt
indication of any
emscexascsemacsekacaust
.. — -------- .. -a
5,000 Troops Waging
Stiff Fight Against
Some 70,000 Chinese
TOKYO, Jan. 9—(U.)—
United nations forces guard-
ing the eastern flank of the
retreating U. S. Eighth army
switched to the attack Tues-
day and smashed at North
Korean forces south and
manding that General Dwight D. taxation
Elsenhower “Go home and stay
Rises as Truman Warns
subpenas and apparently is preparing might be necessary if the national
budget hits 375 billions to 880 billions
srn/r
—Nec-
comes ... In a system of free business
enterprise such as ours, there is no al-
ternative in war financing other than
a combination of taxation and borrow-
ing.”
Upon releasing Mr. Truman's letter,
Byrd told newsmen:
"I feel certain that. If the budget is
balanced, congress not only must cut
all non-essential government spending
and Increase the existing source of
revenue, but also must enter new
fields of taxation—probably such as a
retail sales or transactions tax."
310 Billions More Seen
Byrd did not advocate any specific
tax plan in giving his opinion of what
senate vote on sending American „
troops to Europe appeared likely Tues- home.
Fess of President Truman's program comomnmhderthenatentunopean "Mav
The two have never been apart, ex- l . -______________
cept for 15 months at the start of Mr. Truman said several months ago
of the warning at the news conference potlnm“wireskansasiteas“mtyr
Secretary Snyder arranged to meet
Tuesday with the two Democrats
heading congressional tax committees,
butnone of the three seemed inclined logon's Death Secret
toward a budget-balancing (20 billions
neon.N
n"
I
I
Although tips have been received *
from several other states, the principal Don't Expect Too Much,
concentration of officers is still in r
2.3 adfww 3 ' 18
MhhF
t a-v
• - M
Snyder has been saying merely that
taxes should be increased sharply and ,____________- „, ... -
servedtouryears in'thePhipptnea s&xts 80-year-old stepmother ot *i Jolson
unHew *he “nrneent avamHimmner in “as possible M
g-
(
He also is scheduled to tell the
legislature, In effect, its main job is
to appropriate money to keep state
agencies operating and then go home.
His message was to urge the legis-
lature not to delay in completing a
program and adjourning.
With delivery of the message, the
legislature will have its work cut out.
How closely house and senate leaders
can hold those bodies to the gov-
ernor's program and reach early ad-
journment remains to be seen. It will
become clear with the first test of
Gov. Murray's power in the legis-
a year.
Mr. Truman told Byrd he had al-
ways tried to make the revenues meet
the expenses of the government, and
added: “Present conditions are such
now, however, that it is necessary to
tax until it hurts."
He mentioned no specific figure, but
some members of congress are guess-
ing that he will ask for about $10
billions more in new taxes.
The letter seemed to reflect a presi-
dential feeling that it win be difficult
to match revenue with expenses in the
defense program.
Blames Deficits on GOP
Mr. Truman blamed previous defi-
•T.
pp, . o.
on her way, without giving her name.
- ♦
The Weather
From the U. S. Weather Burenu
Airport suum
LOCAL—Partly cloudy and a lit-
tie warmer with fresh to storng
southerly winds today and tonight.
High today near 60, low tonight
near 3«. Wednesday partly cloudy
with little change in temperature.
STATE—Fair today, tonight and
Wednesday. A little warmer extreme
east today. Higbs today 55 to 60,
lows tonight 20s northwest, 30s
southeast.
EXTENDED— Temperatures next
five days, Wednesday through Sun-
day, will average about 5 to 1* de-
grees above normal. Continued most-
ly fair weather with no precipitation
a new stand. The best information
here was that no decision has been
made yet as to whether to withdraw
United Nations forces from Korea al-
S and sss J - S
see what will happen when the enemy defense program at the. top of the
" * •77
Korea, and Chungju. 70 miles south
1000 chona modwkru -arims.fleu
cent years was still gathering momen- ...- --------------- ------ -
turn Tuesday as jittery people reported the day Eisenhower reaches that cap- poSSible
seeing him in California. Oregon. New -4 • - h- —*“ —i- penditn
as well to friendly nation* in western unlimited arming of Western Ger- provide the taxes without wrecking our 2 vears old. George Jolson said she gained consciousness, hie billfold con-
Europe and elsewhere. many." economy." took a devoted interest in Ala career..taining $20 waa miming.
1 j u .. morning to get its work orders
somled.onlyman west node Osan also f rom the new chief executive,
were armed only with grenades.
. Ne Decision on Quitting Korea
There was no indication where, if
at all, the Eighth army would make
communist demonstrators, deficits could be avoided by increased
chanting "We want peace" and taxes SpPeared beonading sizenemp
probable outlay and came to a tenta-
tive conclusion that the government
will need somewhere in the region of
875 billions in the coming fiscal year.
hower ’ That is $25 billions more than the rec-
About 1,000 policemen were called ord 150 billions collections of this
out to keep order and the demon- year ....
startors were blocked irom entering
days ago on a simple armed robbery complaint, has now equalled,
or perhaps surpassed, the mid-30s manhunt for such national
ires as "Pretty Boy” Floyd, the Sequoyah county bank There was no early
—-—robber; John Dillinger, Alvin response to the call
■
_mmm-n mmm
1 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9—(P)—Fire-lature."
men at the Broad Ripple station Mon- I ♦
nag. "nen-utostendinceropndana Military Funeral Set
posnedsoppeaoratom nearby storeFor Gen. Walter Pyron
bcught a television set, and ordered । •
it sent to the fire station. She went
.A
k -c.a
l k
I F
I - 5
6 .i, 2s n%
r 2.)
Cook, the small-time Missouri bad boy who has limelighted him-
I waspreumed that the order sti self as the newest Public Enemy No. 1.
was n e ec i while FBI officials declined to comment on the exact extent
of the bureau's intense search for the cold blooded killer, it is
knowh that many extra agents have been assigned to special duty
in the manhunt and at least 50 O-Men are in California's Imperial
“Everything comes to him who
hustles while he waits." This
clever observation- to especially
true of Oklahoman and Times
Want Ads. Within a few hours
after your ad appears it is hus-
tled into 260,000 Oklahoma homes.
You merely sit and WAIT for
your offer to be snapped up by
an interested prospect. To place
a hustling Want Ad. call 2-1211.
-"-Mi
h .
. d
" -12
Ps. 12 " 823 X
Eisenhower's present tour of Atlan- simply that taxes may be raised as
tic pact nations was described as much as 37 billions.
‘ “ Chairman Doughton (D.. N. C.) of
the house ways and means committee,
news conference room in the old
state department building Tuesday
to Mrs. Lavon P. Henry of Salt Lake
City, wife of First Lieut. Frederick
F. Henry of Clinton, Okla.
Now a nurse in Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Henry was flwn here for the
ceremony, at which Mr. Truman
also presented Medals of Honor to
members of families of four other
army heroes for action in Korea.
Held Strategie Ridge
The citation for Lieut. Henry, of
company F. 38th infantry regiment,
says he distinguished himself by
conspicuous gallantry and ■’intre-
pidity above and beyond the call of
duty” in'action Sept. 1, 1950, in the
vicinity of Am-Dong. Korea
It relates that Lieut. Henry’s
platoon was holding a strategic
ridge near that town when attacked
by a superior enemy force supported
by heavy mortar and artillery fire.
With his platoon disorganised by
the fanatical assault, the citation
continues, Lieut. Henry left his fox-
hole and moved along the line, or-
dering his men to stay in place and
to continue firing. The platoon re-
formed a defense line and checked
the enemy’s advance.
Enemy fire had knocked out com-
munications and Lieut Henry could
not learn whether the main Une of
resistance had been alerted to the
heavy attack. Although severly
wounded, he decided to hold on to
hto position as long aa possible. He
ordered the wounded evacuated and
their weapons and ammunition
brought to him.
■
Ce 8* ' -9»3: ’
-2
the family always answered "yes"
mmer--reTF
01223
aaakqdzzEs,pm
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 five 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. 63, No. 290, Ed. 4 Tuesday, January 9, 1951, newspaper, January 9, 1951; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1994479/m1/1/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.