The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1950 Page: 6 of 8
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EDINIOND OKLAHOMA
The Edmond Enterprise
Is Entered at the Post Office at Edmond Oklahma
of the Second Class under Act of March 3 I37)
Pub!ihed 1)y --THE EDMOND PUBLISHING CO)
13-13 S)uth Lroadway Phone 26 Edmond Okid
1
'rank L Dobyns Jr
drs Frank L Dobyns Jr
Aurnphrey Bard
SUBSCRIPTION RATES — ENTERPRISE & BOOSTER
or year by carrier in Edmond S353
x Months by Carrier in Edmond $190
a year by mail in county $350
No years by mail in county $595
3r Year Elsewhere in U S $450
IkA"rola Pleawilra In II S $250
Per year by carrier in Edmond
Six Months by Carrier in Edmond
Per year by mail in county
Two years by mail in county
Per Year Elsewhere in U S
S:x Months Elsewhere in U S
(Plus 2 percent Oklahoma Sales Tax)
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Member Associated Newspapers of Oklahoma County
MEMBER 1950
Igto
ANN& 11 11 4°
h- 5soma Pre
'--DAs s OCIATION
Foes of Freedom Seek to Stop
World Flow of Information
U S Ntembvr Unoed Nittuob Subconuniston On f
!nation and of the l'ro nd EdooriA MInnoipolK Ntno
Tribune
Newspaper readers :mil radio listeners the world ol'01
WOLIN benefit by the free flow 4 information throin11out the
world All totalitarian os:ernments and some tovernments
professira4 to he democratic believe they would be injured by !
the free flow of information Govermnents of that tin n
mind earcise their sovciewn Fe!trict the
tion t)t news and opinion which they consider
their interests They try' to pi event such infornla!ie1 frarn
reaching other countries as well as prevent its pubtic-(1p
within the area they control
These governments do not stop there They try to make!
people believe that such controls make for "peace"
relations between nations They try to make p((ople believe
that those who insist on reporting what :ictually i 0(11
instead of only Nvhat governments wish published 'lie -car-mongers"
"monopolists" and "fascists" If they can persuade
enough people that controls and censorships promote peoce
and freedom of information breeds war they will shackle'
the press and radio of the countries io which it is still free as
they have shackled the press and radio of their own countries'
If they can prevail upon the United Nations to write the Pt! I)
ciples of governmental control of information int() interna-1
tional law ti4ey vitt have a sanction for their interferences
with the free flow of neWS at present found only in their own!
decrees
The foes of freedom operate on two levels in the intcr-1
national sphere They are trying in the United Nations a4-'
sembly to convert draft treaties which were intended tti in-
crease the flow of information int() limitations of freedom in
the United NThons Subcommission on Freedom of Infrma-!
tion they try to influence ‘'orld public opinion attainst
dom and in 'favor of restrictions In both the assembly and
Subcommission British Filipino Dutch Canadian Scandnia-
vian and other believers in freedom have worked with Ani-
ericans to lower existing barriers to the free flow of inf!e-nlas
tion and to prevent the raising of new barriers
La!terly the believers in freedom have had to deva'a so
much effort to protectine such freedom as exists thAt it 11:is
not been possible to do much about widenino the area of
freedom
what is izoing on in so large a part of the ‘yorld Never ha It
been Si) nnportant to know what is going on Those of us wh
have assumed some responsibility for the advancement of
fre inforniatitin urgently need and solicit the support
Pc n'Aders and listeners everywhere for the cause we champion
WASHINGTON COLUMN
Daniels' Biography of Truman
Turns White House Inside-Out
BY POI GIAS TARSI NI
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN F
?EA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON--(NEM—In ins new hook "The Man hide-
pendence" Jonathan Daniels has gotkii a real White
House news scoop
It's a biography of the President obvioilsly written with Harry
Truman's full cooperation In it the Presidezt hls permitted himse:t
to be quoted villa anwing frankness on an1
Cities For instance on Jtrnmy Pyrnes the do k says
"'Ile failed miserably as Seeietary of St Ate Trumin said mit
ran out on me when the going kk as very rough and when I needed
him worst His "bad heart" has now left dun kvhen he his found
that he made a had guess So he and old 11iieh t e
McCorrnicks Ilearsts and Scripps-llowaids t dscret me They
will not succeed'"
Of course when the hook kkls kk itten Dan:els hal r i that
General Marshall woall be ten'k in the Psitent's cibittot titfotto its
publication date If he had even gutscd it rliances a: 112 kkoIdn't
ha ve written the following:
ilk "In Marshall Truman has a Secretary of 7tate lkhorn he trusted
sometimes some of his staff felt to the point of his okkn injury
Marshall they believed stood by his subordinates even IA hen what
fieczned to be tL it prejudices reversed the policy of the President
hirnset "
IONATHAN DANIELS Ls editor cf the Raleigh N C News and
Observer His father Josephus Daniels W Z1S a prominent official
In the administrations of Presidents Cleveland Wilson and Franklin !
Roosevelt Jonathan was press secretary for F D H and has worked
tgi President Truman's staff
It'll no doubt be said that the author has paid off in kind words
about the President for Mr Truman's frankness and tune Never-
theless It's an extremely interesting book which even tl:e most casual
observer cf national affairs will appreciate If youlre a loyal Demo-
crat Daniels' analysis of the President's place in At-net-lean his!)ry
will please and entertain you If you're a staunoh Potebileau the
make you marl—but it will keep you interetei
For Instance there will be plenty of disl)ute vkila the foiiJw
comment:
"Truman's Missouri-Kansas country was a land where the Amer:can
political differences involved mayhem house-burn Ines hore-kk
pings theft and murder long before Torn Pendergast thr
comparrtivey puny later politics of Kansas City"
THE book certainly gives those in Washington who haVe a sort of
superficial association with the President a better insight into his
real personality The fresh job of research that Daniels' has done on
the President's youth and early manhood reveals him as basically a
sort of shy sensitive individual
There's a paragraph about Mrs Truman which is amusing
'If Harry was an almost womanish little boy Dess Wallaee was a
tomboy who grew into an athletic girl One of her schoolmates has
unkindly 'remembered that she 'was the first rill I ever knew who
could whistle through her teeth' She could boat all the bos at
mumbly-peg With his eyes Harry could not hope to join her at
tennis (There is a story in Independence that at least one of her
other beaux lost out because though not as good a player as Les
be always shouted to her that he would get the ball when they were
playing doubles together)"
It is this kind of detail on the early life of the President that makes
the book important historically As it gets closer to the present-day
Truman it naturally loses its perspective on the man But it is
interesting to the last page
Ir
By CARROL BINDER
Editor
MEN
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IsIIING co i -
Edmond Oki d 1k
tor and Publisher
Business Manager'
ctgc':"
Managing Editor
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ti las- '17
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Elirc::y1 'fi'ar '‘:'ksly
113
t ! r L Witt
1: i 01
at I ' 111 It' no AT- o' (1
ur jStJl I r
I 'h dirt -'' ti in
f tt 0
o to-1 tiorm:rly Ihto ti
!)r”:! 01 '1 ho Co'Lart
s A'or ovorctiolu144N
)hco rot of
ns ihirt of a —'It!1 !-
0 I K foie of a!1
A pic a rily ail 1
tht 1
Irl
( ' rt v ifl t
I: "it i) tl (t‘r')- tt"o
it) At c ri w11 1dt
Ift‘' ! it
A o A ohmt i
o ! (c1:t111: a 1 1 c
' a it Lio
f -- u)1'1!t
z 1 le11! )
A Ir ti) it: (11 coi
be up to
t! N eer111
') 04 t 1111
' In he dechi(1 t)y
poutv I It
'ft " !1'o
r - c' or
t I th t
t ' 1 1:1
!?
I ' t'1 of f11
tan Ai
f the 1 N tit'kItiO
t I j pi ii1!!''A 10
11:71-1 tt11 Se063
Fellow Missourian
H"1 T!re 11-
:!1 f tho I ind
ls) H I !nit
an I tntroThce
to
NIk-rt of t!e Rave 'ilea'
oAn PAMON ot thcir ns
and
th hi h they ht'
Bat vLu it Cl Mt! the tn7H of
Chtr:es 'Alkqiovan head of t h e
Boilermkcrs L'L'hAl he rwe and
tnerely S 1 I Charles NleGcan
of Jackion !dsouri"
Truman soened Ii vt a big klck
out of thl
Two Wyoming Senators
Ilitsres UI intereAng CO7! -ast
bv:k:en the two serJtor3 from 'Yy-
omin4 both able conscicn!t'Is
n:etl
they try to influence w:orld public opinion Sen Leter thint frmer:
i and in 'favor of restrictions In both the assembly inni thii 1"lr "f th" stilt" 3111 rt""tlY
commission British Filipino Dutch Canadian Scanhna-
and other believers in freedom have worked with
Ins to lower existing' barriers to the free flow of infiiiir a
t make: and to to prevent the raising of new barriers ! ivory an1 untrue statements
Latterly the bel e m a
ievers in fiedo hve had to dev )i' so !!'1:11 nieqt'd
h effort to protecting such freedom as exists that it has t! to b undug Hard foii
been possible to do much about widening the area of such suicati lYCarthy of Wis-
10M : j of
h411 p ac0“ Roth ?tot s hv
NCVVr in modern times has it been so difficult ta report houu choniot to repeat their
o the o coss
t going on in so large a part of the world loH ff t!or f ngre and Never hai
Si) important to know what is going on Those of us wh offered to pay
ayi e s se
t assumed some responsibility for the advancement of Crth legal pense in ca he
! sued Neithr accepted the cnal-
M !-!! information urgently need and solicit the support
-aaders and listeners everywhere for the cause we cham - el!ed Senator 111nt
Pro'-os c!ty thi
(lte other hand Senator
ldhney also et Wye:rung and in
the se!lrito 1r 17 years ha 1en
ovr a eornrytttee
So n cct pel s otterr te1
ReA )r of otary if the In-
tet lor C!opo' vi nd 0 tahor y
pc1 In the ona-
t 11 1 nt a fello rotor
t'1 to ta!k
tHit t the Sct
t LIOL!
1 v rh no f ard
" I r the
1 " a
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" (f 11-0 1111-ck t
"'Y :
h I t )11
t7letryCFlounl
THE EDNIOND ENTERPRISE
i n1 1lur l'hoN" "' " " '
11 ho'vc :
Ces' -e to a ret I) t" L
l! 'A '!! " in! -
nin 10 of 3 ct)t- 1 go eiTtnit nt ITS
"0 h I t cha! 41 all elttrbin fiintis
e bcen after 0 4'tr te tike nrcznise he 1lib‘eq tt tho
-13! bt he doen't briv acivantago of ii s chstrict
he rntfth grtter the itt
Tulsa edttorbtlIA kicnottno' the'
Supreme Allied Commander 1
in recent pews ihigh‘vtv depabt!nent
In view of the tact thit there is
stories a'so't 3
' a lima on the iinlrolt of
inarder for Furone is the fact that 111 e
av3haoto oo- stow -bb1ly
fte '!otnt chiefs of staff have been
t we11enb4 how coiild in ht
to the ar' eInt 1
inentoc' omln:sslor —
Ti of XI A1rtcan
meinbto
Roa4on their ck if entn-‘1
a sp1 f 3 Amtrcx: " the advintge of the TT!
r:11r to) C rnitder in l'urcpe trict7
tzey !1) k The anso ve:
:o the Unt I Slat -s to supply the And ht"-t It
troops for bun bor--and If thoie cult Ing hgh p:)o-
s a Iretwt or corrmanier ments 111 Othtl d14t!
tley fut n ()klthonla's tv:ogve citIn
USE ENTERPRISE ‘A'ANT ADS
911AY woRny?
I CARRY
ANn
WORRY
INSURANCE
' --¼A Regular Asi
1 n This Newspaper
Ycu Can Tell 'Ern Apart by the Shape of Their Ears
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MARRIAGE LICENSE
pig
tiat e yea: s a Tulsi
tdi lit 11IS hccn S1111-
:Ing t tn sitr V opart-
nit pit I :tt u ito: t oiere
dit t t ight intaititr: :imassittn
Iss Lost' Itern taitiel
fl irlentlessly )!I f ttAt ftet
!that tho retail d S that
)klahoilla haS tinjoyed its gltiat
:tist tad of 111glivty 1)g:tss citit -
I mg this that t
1 tt
i PieniIst on mhttli tile at-
tacks are matte is that the first
intt fifth corigtssittnal diiict s
should htt' tla l:tt1's It of
y Iflp ovttnents 1ticaust!
thtse 'list! lets dye 'noir populous
'out 1)tia: 1101t thI Ls thu tilt
otar x
The litillaing of roads t tlItt
I sta-calltitt ks of the tails- is
lighl! deplored In othoi- woi"
If a citi irn tdot-sn't ii‘ t in r rtiar
"
a 1ct enter he is
!not rut iticti 11 oads: tlat
untl the dtallalLiS of lot to-
pILL1 runt :s fatly sfitsi
- no IC! ho ntVC:
I th 'Alth
tlK p'l MK In Hill 0 lit n I
a ciiuito tol ind
ith it Just as thr-
' oughly litd!"
! I -'oti — dnd still start I — t
an taluitalati thstrii)titton f ii :
'nd highway Improvernents
thi oughtiut our ifici I !11
holit tht our 1)topl
suld!I i t 'nt Toi to
good )Ati
That ts tho tvv u 1)ts horn
!del oil' right 'io-iiil c hichwuy :
11)t is thc
it is g!114 to stay loilLz as
tpeople lt that itN Ind
)t aii i gt tie-
s! Os kitotk n 1
! Spoils s i:s 11I‘ in
nut's 1:1I) voo !to If
t had u oe :
')res
t I e n oil a I
"tie Oklalionta oist I
! h lu n i:111 tm t'
1 stt of i4t 1 1in r ii
inct !we it
Cutting h y tt tt-
ments fl& tht r
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rtsstticte1 ly t otintv
lints It vt 1:t to 11Ao pHtt-ess
k 11010 Nt 1)1
0-S h
undut this 0in111!! It: I
din nt t
rt It t) stiy
271 Wichi-
Aic0 °-J1-
son 20
Mr and R T 011r0n
as their !'“Jus Ques rovnt!y her
pa'ns Mr 111 Ms W F
Out Our Way
A
It
FL:N1 !
r NTLE VAN
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4" :!- t plereft
Barbwire Bill
11indom Shots
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HT:1 I i k -ft
Ha!
i I hiui on
I rat ranmd Iho
i tum I had on altit tho
'Nit I of tdolm'A mo that omen
tu: hoits”
Pat I ant publish m nal
u1 flXt
Talk- but duinurs" Why
trI t!e:t out a country church
in thut pails on last Sunday to
inatt I 1k on trio Whun
I t 71-Y mvIted tho
to st V f : t (1:nrwy! 'They
hI s:::e thc fmcst fflud chic-
holt I t'vor haj tho privilt go of
stRKin fnts In Thuy have
TIM i i thk t:11111111!1'S
tho t I !kon 0XCtpt tout
Hlt I put somc of thin
Funny Business
- k k
"I ttJ y u w shoulin't locurrvA ore cf t z:se rt
t s c:Qse together—trat's cur rh:or and
- dlbd:rnrt!"
(tutor and lier sIster J i :VN Klth Icrive )in ht'r
1:v:nc BriAtow soon for Boni 1r1tdna t) t--tr :s
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1 In the S I 11ve
1de t: h itlertn's
itet d tnr12 tdkt- c
Wu tk 1t11 pit p tcal : t then)
they 111 I liv duet re
tL d VC'tttIt t " N
! id itli t t!!
en And ne 11112 ! 2 t
( ulUl L h Ly dr1:t t e
)2) it t) eit d't tind be ti I '
I " they vAnt d ! - !
In !fe: drel tier t:11 ' ! ! t
They Idid tfl
ti : :clier t In-eh rnttn c I
fter the cts' 1I Ine !led 'etn ) I
And they t! ve hint a 1
At"ter the r
rry 1) ' -131
voL 14it tb:c!t! y d
td11n t) plunl tee1 ri the At-1 bnCrs! It k th e:tt nd J1e
coet later hi the fall and' I5 tne ":1
t)II the
of life- We have been ov-1 J
er in thcm parts beftre a few'
tdnics Providence seems to lie
vo'h II ft r the 1:dp "" tho 2o1 t i N ' er e1
folks offer to send t" mf 1 h' 't cr'-
1z-nportat1on and ilth d1 tho' ''"
zfter we Ltt thur i frrtir nan"" h
ve son"c"!" z n V
ititetetcd in the l'titico i ''-1
since thy
ILtVC i-zot licked trvir2 r C '
BILL hair man I r tht Nov
thdt tare f t) d”ivo
- T-i 11a P bar: bo
!11 the :3'i1 ) 11
r i 1t 'Inr
r rn:1- he lost' andr ra'e -f WC!
1!)teci story f:
nor :t4ees: of the
in e ' -tor
att 1
L T ':
The Nt-3 I r7 1
2!
THrtor
) " it
Phone 91
1100 W 3rd
0 I
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t r)w r:ortol
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:1- t!" cf no-1
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1)r it c:j1
! :at: )t ggres
TUESDAY OCTOBER 3 195i
i
Presidential Powers
YE:MN AG() Harty S
Truman no PRISAOlit of Mei
V AS 3!0 3 In 1110
OPc11110r1 of a mcn
g ds store in Kansas C:ty In
tht sir ad liusitaiss VON! Wai
not niccesfd tut he did not have
of !inn tho nu w being
pr idoei--1 by government printing
tires es
dine the days of that unsuo-
ressful business venture Presi-
dent fruman has demonstrated
that he an be successful ia
s that he has acquired
the ”how" of garnering votes
Dosrnt'" htt experience in bust-
e piae In Ms
hands the opportunity of heados4
the wreateit business institution ‘
tn natun Mickcd by billions :f
gosert:ent money should he wm11
to use :t Under the authotaty th t
has been given hini he could hood
17:e St lies Stool Genoral
lif-ctrm and ak
er n iustries lar4o
provided
ahtiritv sver the Ameticao
1:o than has ever IO31'71 I7r7intwt
any Amoiaran Prot I nt
It includes authority for which
he hAti hot asked But many
Republicans and southern Rem's-
t rots were ansious to give him
all the rope possible with the
tespeciation and possibly the
hope that with it he woolil
hamr his political career And
with the authority he has he
coold do that if he attemntod to
use it indis(reetly as lley he-
tics o h sill 'I hey did not
cousUlor 'dm biz Viloillgh for the
L'as r
: if nn nn ptirty art
t: it he 11y t'so Lsuss
an mt arful
s)ny n'tt!t make
) ‘i ) ) ittt t:to :))wors
11 ctr(olmtttleoi
:Hy tr J1: e ttiit))n:)
It n tno )ithori)y t')
imlry if he consid
0-5 it preparo-
tion f r war or m the conduct of
thP Collo- It
L3 1313 111LI:re:A Mat tn the noose
rn he h s be hondod
Should his lei that gov-
ernment operatn on of Am" in in-
dustry is essential it could be that
congres nnirod by ulterior mo-
tives has created a gareantua
monster who C371 nestroy Arnernian
tudiitry f-eo r)
the chance for employment ft
workers Ths Ti possible b' nat
probable
What is more probable i it
those vho have kk IShed he
President's politicil
have rnadi it p )siblo for Min to
succeni himself or to selecl
sacccsor sident is fully
aemianted the e!Tect on na-
tional tl:e vot s of
an army ot bareaucrats Und-r the
authority that his been given him
he can ad! whslo nea- dvisiont
to the pro army
The Pi gven 3 ration card
P the trea
thit iisen ccrat Ins relatives
a vo's f-r these o ho
provide the tt hat izicroi
army of liureo 13 the gravest
t I ere 1 by con-
ferrn2 noon the Proifted author'
tit s far he 1 not ask
Iforry r4 irininnan may still he
a no ie in business lie mav
nit prose a capable head for I
American Industry but as
17'id"nt he is not a noVire in
paliti s he oserlooks no politi-
al opportunities It is not to
be esooicted iliat he will over-
look the advantages to he
Nand in 1111IIIOnli disisions in
the bureaucratic army It means
the control of cedions theirigh
joh-pur hosed siites
WM H WOLF
r ' 11 a 111
: ar? T 1 t )
0:r pri' rv lootior I
not as it 4 110
best 7) h
A mvnbor of iltions promised
mrver for the Korean sera!)
but the number thsit hive been
male gool on st promises havA
been almott ril The Un lied SI tatoi
k the roliceman for the United
SI tar is I 1:1 recall the
In Red 1avo never kept lily
prIre!e toy he trade But
keop on the!r prorn(e-L
Tl 70a 1 to pe17e is a twg oy
htehwiy
1
EPCO WANT ADS ALWAYS GET RESULTS I
24 Four Service -
011 FIELD HAULING
RIG MOVING - TANDEM
TRUCK EQUIPMENT
$
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Box 452 I
Edmond Okla
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Dobyns, Frank L., Jr. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1950, newspaper, October 3, 1950; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2054626/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.