The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 262, Ed. 1 Monday, July 23, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
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'41
I
Vol LVII
o T2-6
—
I
Capron FIA To
Visit Refuge
Capron's Future Farmers of
' America will stage a "Rough-It"
camping trip to the Wichita moun-
- tains in southwestern Oklahoma
next weekend It was announced
Monday
The camping trip was planned
at the Thursday night meeting of
the Capron FFA
The chapter members will leave
Capron at 6 pm Thursday ace
cording to Don Haxton Capron vo-
cational - agriculture instructor
sponsor of the group Haxton will
be accompanied by Wiley Sch-
werdtfeger as co-sponsor on the
4- trip -
The chapter plans to visit the
Wichita Mountain Wildlife Refuge
near Lawton
Those attending the planning
meeting and expect to make the
comping trip are Larry Cook
Charles Heaton J D Hendrickson
Bill Lee Kenneth Mantz Gary
Reed Carnie Rhodes Billy Sche-
rich Lyle Sneary Ronald Spencer
Paul Stanford Emil Throckmor-
ton and Robert Wagner Several
guests will be invited to make the
trip with the FFA boys
Search Continues for
38 Persons Aboard
Korea Airlift Ship
ANCHORAGE Alaska July 23 UP
—An air and sea search continued
today for 38 persons aboard a Ko
rean airlift plane which vanished
on a pre-dawn flight Saturday but
hope dimmed for their rescue
The plane was a Canadian Pa-
cific Airlines DC-4 carrying 2 ser-
vice men three civilians attached
to the UN army two members of
the Canadian Navy and a crew of
seven from Vancouver B C
A faint radio signal that may
have come from the plane raised
hopes Saturday but the signal fad
ed -
The Civil Aeronautics adminis-
tration office here said the lost pi-
lot changed his flight plan on near-
ing the top of the Alaska panhan-
dle to follow the coast line to here
Instead of taking the direct route
over the water
' Veteran Air Force flyers 'Said the
inland route wat more hazardous
61 because straying off the course one
7 mile puts a plane into the moun-
tains One veteran flier said "I'd rath-
er be 50 miles off course the other
way because of those mountains
The Fairweather range rises to
about 15000 feet in the vicinity
where the search centerii
The search covers roughly 31000
square miles in a long rectanglel
from Cape Spencer northwest
about half of it in the Cull of
Altizita
SIX PAGES
o
1'
5440101noWlimag Ilimmommoranommomeammuta
Alva Soldier
Sees Plenty of
Japanese Sector4--
WITH W S 45TH INFANTRY
DIVISION flak k aid o Japan—
Members of the 45th Infantry divi-
sion's Signal company many of
whom are from Alva are finding
out during advanced training in
Japan just what a terrific job it
can be to maintain communica-
tions for a big infantry division in
the field
With units of the 45th scattered
over parts of the island for secur-
ity and training purposes the job
of running telephone lines to each
camp is one of many duties that
fall to Signal
As Cpl Dan Treece Alva left
says "We're getting to see a lot
of country here on Hokkaido but
it sure keeps us going" Treece's
pole climbing buddy is Pfc Clar-
ence E Seidel an inductee from
Pocatello natio
Alvan's Mother
Dies on Sunday
Edith Mae Blowers 61 died at
a local hospital at 4:30 pm Sun-
day after a brief illness
Mrs Blowers moved to Alva in
1946 from Minneapolis Minn She
lived at 802 Normal St
She was born Sept 2 1889 in
Montrose Minn
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs Gene Shirley of Alva
' Funeral services will be conduct-
ed at 10 am Tuesday from the
First Christian church with the
Rev Percy Beck pastor of the
First Methodist church officiating
in the absence of a Christian
church pastor Burial will be in
Minneapolis "
Mrs Blowers was a member of
the Rebecca lodge and the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary in Minnesota
Hill's Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements '
Charge Against Former
Countian Dismissed
Charges of removing mortgaged
property which were lodged against
Willard W Burnley iormerly of
Waynoka were dismissed Monday
by Woods county authorities after
he returned the property and paid
the court and travel costs it was
announced by the sheriff's depart-
ment Burnley was returned to Alva to
face charges of removing mortgag-
e ! property by Deputy Sheriff
Sandy Franklin Burnley waived
extradition and was 'brought here
from Brekenridge Tex Saturday
After his return here he return-
ed the property and paid the costs
of going after him and court costs
Sheriff Albert Rose said Charges
were dismissed after the settle- 4
4 NtNo—k
1mo -4
ot4
HIGH VIEWPOINT—An Alva member of the 45th division Thunderbirds now stationed in Jo
pan is Cpl Treece left son of Mr and Mrs Pal Treece working on a telephone line
Dan is with the signal company of the division the Alva national guard unit now stationed
on Hokkaido Japan
So Ions to Seek
t1111 Teo gPB'- MAIM fire' -
-
KANSAS CITY Mo July 23 0110
—Sem Dennis Chavez D N M
I senate public works committee chair-
man said today that congress must
act to prevent any recurrence of the
devastating flood that struck Mis-
souri Kansas and Oklahoma
Thirteen senators conducted a
public hearing at the hotel Muehle-
' bach here Sunday night to gather
' first-hand information on the Mid-
western flod situation
Chavez said he was sure he spoke
for his 12 colleagues who made an
air inspection tour of the stricken
areas in the three staes then visit-
ed the devastated sections of both
Kansas City
He said the problem was one on
which Congress should act Immed-
iately -
The New Mexico senator implied
that foreign aid measures should
take a back seat "for once we give
some consideration to the welfare of
the American people'
Chavez said that his committee
had approved flood control pro-
grams but that the money to carry
them out would have to be appro-
priated by congress
About 700 persons attended the
meeting and watched a 40-minute
screening of films taken by WDAF-
TV cameraman during the peak of
the flood destruction Several live-
stock owners testified
Jay Dillingham president of the
Kansas City Stockyards Company
said the flood cost the Kansas City
market $5 million not including
damage to the physical property
of the 'plant
He said that during the next 90
days while the market probably will
not be operating it normally would
handle 400000 to 500000 head of
cattle and many thousand head of
sheep and hogs
"With the market out of service
It places a big burden on other live-
stock centers" he said
Cliff Kaney president of the kan-
sas City Livestock exchange appeal-
ed for help to farmers hit by the
floods
"There wouldn't be much use
rebuilding the stockyards" he said
"if we didn't help the livestock pro-
ducer Red tape should be cut so
that money can be made available
to them"
In addition to Chavez those in
the senatorial group were James P
(Continued on Page 2) '
Father of Alvan Dies
In Herrington Kans
Mr and Mrs James Maxwell
and family were called to Herring-
ton Kans Sunday morning be-
cause of the illness and death of
Mrs Maxwell's father George
Stathem He died at 5 pm Sun-
day Funeral services for Stathein
I will be held at 2:30 pm Tuesday
at Herrington
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION IN WOODS COUNTY
LIT A REVIEWNECOURIER
An Independent Daily Newspaper with a Consistant Editorial Policy for Alva and Woods County
-
ALVA OKLAHOMA MONDAY JULY 23 -1951 UP LEASED WIRE
UN Truce Team
Alerted To Be
Ready for Meet
Communists May Call
For Resumption of
Korean Talks Early
UN ADVANCE BASE Ko-
rea Tuesday July 21— Offi-
cers and men at this advance
base were alerted Tuesday in
case the Communists suddenly
ask a resumption of Korean
war cease-fire talks before the
scheduled hour of 11 am
Wednesday 7 pm Tuesday
CST
Officials said they had no spe-
cific reason to believe the Reds
would want to advance the hour for
' the next meeting after the four-clay
recess they askecialP) but decided to
be prepared
There was a growing feeling here
that the Communists might back
4 down from their demand with the
withdrawal of all foreign troops
from Korea as part of an armis-
tice agreement Again there was
no specific reason for the belief
But the Reds had been told when
cease-fire talks broke down over
their demand 'that the United Na-
1 tions command never would agree
to it
Joy Staff Return
-1 Vice Adm C Turner Joy Chief
1 UN cease-fire negotiator and his
four fellow negotiators returned to
! this base Monday to stand by for
! the ninth cease-fire meeting with
' the North Korean and Commun-
ists in Kaesong
I It is believed here that when
talks resume the Communists pro-
bably will take one of three lines:
ONE: Produce an alleged com-
promise proposal which will give
the UN team what it wants but
Will save face for the Reds in the
Far East
'
TWO: t Stand pat on their de-
mands for withdrawal of foreign
troops
THREE: Give in outright to the
UN rejeCtion of their demand
'The Chinese Communist mouthpioce-
In Hong Kong the newsparf
er Ta Kung Pao suggested that the
) I Communists ' may withdraw their
demand for withdrawal of "for-
: eign" troops from Korea as part
of an armistice
Peace Chances Held Even
4 Although Peiping and Pyong-
yang the Communist capitals re-
mained silent Ta Kung Pao in-
' dicated the Reds do not intend to
4 let the cease-fire talks break down
over this key issue
' It said the troop withdrawal is-
- (Continued on Page 2)
! Also dues to the organization
Wedemeyer To '
will billing procedure" This sys-
ill be solicited first by mail on
tern is used in Claremore Fair-
view and many other communities by Gordon Each firm will be bill-
Speak in State 'of similar size it was pointed out
i
ed for their proportionate share of
Lt Gen Albert C Wedemeyer
a central figure in this country's
Far Eastern Foreign policy de-
bates will make a major foreign
policy address in Oklahoma City
Tuesday July 31 Several Alvans
plan to attend
WKY will broadcast the speech
to be made at Edgemere First
Christian chur ch amphitheater
where the general is expected to
speak before a crowd of 10000 The
broadcast will start at 9 pan
"We believe it will be a hard 1
hitting and blunt appraisal of our
Far East policies as Gen Wede-
meyer sees them since he will
feel free to speak his mind" Mar-
shall Hulett Jr chairman of the
arrangements committee says I
The general's appearance will :
army at San Francisco only two I
days earlier i it
Much of the general's promi-
nence in the news has been a re-
sult of the Wedemeyer report a
confidential survey made of con- SOU t
ditions in China in 1947 for Presi torn
dent Truman The report was not feat
made public for two years In it the
the general urged military and grar
economic aid to Chiang's nationa- Th
list China provided Chiang made know
some sweeping reforms in his gov- the
erment club
swirr
Weather
OKLAHOMA — Considerablel
cloudiness scattered showers and
thunderstorms mostly in we and
north portions tonight and Tues-1
day Somewhat cooler south and
east portions Low tonight 65 north-
west 75 southeast High Tuesday
generally near 90
KANSAS — Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Tuesday Scatter-
ed thundershowers extreme south
portion tonight and in west and ex-
treme south portions Tuesday Lit- i
tle change in temperature Low
tonight 60 northwest 70 southeast
High Tuesday in 80s--
-
'""4
11
kt1 r
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(12
PEACE TALKS HIT SNAG —Gen Nam II seated inside the door-
s way at the left chief North Korean negotiator smiles broadly
as he waits for his aides to enter the waiting room of the
' armistice conference house at Koesong United Nations and
Red negotiators broke up the meeting in disagreement over
One point (NEA Telephoto)
Ballots for amending the by-laws of the Alva chamber
of commerce have been mailed to the membership with the
request that each be voted on and returned not later than
Aug 1 whereby should the amendmnts be adopted changes
could be put into force immediately One of the principal
amendments was to change
the organization's financial
year to
l yea a r Oct 1 to Sept 30 County s X-ray
fisca
Secretary-Manager W a Gordon
said that the special committee on
reorganization had recommended i otal Is 5500
and was approved by the board of
directors the ammendments which i
required an approval of two-thirds The Woods county chest x-ray
of the membership for adoption 1 f4 th g can ct
Changing the chamber of com-
merce financial year from a cal-
ender year of Jan 1 to Dec 31 to
a fiscal year of Oct 1 to Sept 30
was the major change suggested
The purpose of which the commit-
tee pointed out was to avoid the
budget drive of the organization
with drives for membership in the
American Red Cross Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts March of Dimes and
similar drives which are conducted
In January February and March
The reorganization plan also
calls for a new financing plan
which will as nearly as possible
"equalize the financial responsibil-
ity" of the membership according
to the special bulletin mailed to
all members
of similar size it was pointed out
by Gordon Each firm will be bill-
ed for their proportionate share of
the budget outlined on a fair rep-
resentation baMs
Each branch of the service of the
community which holds member-
ship in the chamber of commerce
is to be represented in committee
meetings in programming the an-
nual plans in order to present a
more balanced a feasible system
of projects
It is imperative that the ballots
be returned to the chamber of
commerce by Aug 1 since a
nominating conunittee must be ap-
pointed if the reorganization is
adopted whereby the nominees for
the new directorate can be finish-
ed quickly for balloting by the gen-
eral membership by Sept 1 Gor-
don explained
coincide with the day he officially I
retires from the army He will !
leave his command of the sixth Conoco Acquatic Club to Perform in Alva
July 31 at Rotary Club's Free Swim Event
One of the outstanding Swimming organizations in the
southwest the Conoco Acquatic club of Ponca City will per-
form in Alva July 31 at the Municipal swimming pool as a
featured attraction closing
the annual summer swim pro-
metre champion: Elizabeth Harsh
southern United States champion
gram for youngsters here
in the 200 metre free style swim-
The appearance of the well-
ming
known Ponca City club is under and 100 metre backstroke
the - auspices of the Alva Rotary swimming: Bob Mualhausen na-
club sponsors of the summer I
tional amateur diving champion
and Jack Hudaic slate and na-
swimming program for youngsters
tional c ha in pion who recently
in Alva
broke the state record in the 400
Rotary Club President O P i
metre medlay rela y swimming
Middaugh said that the Ponca
contest
City group is composed of several
national and state swimming and There will be several state
dieing champions They will pre- champions in the group: declared
sent a program of swimming and ' by the Junior Olympics commit-
diving exhibitions beginning at 8 tee as the outstanding acquatic
pm July 31 and the Alva young- club in the southwest
sters from the first graders "We urge the people of Alva to
through the eighth graders will plan to attend this unusual pro-
present exhibitions of what they've ! gram" Middaugh said "They will
learned this summer following the I get a chance to see their own
Conoco club's exhibitions ! children in the pool and see what
The program is free to the pub- they have learned through the
tic Middaugh said- Rotary free swimming program
Included in the group of 10 ex-! in addition to seeing performances
pert swimmers and divers will be ' by some of the finest swimming
Joan McFarland N a t tonal 400 j and diving talent in this country" 1
Alva ls Wheat Price
July 23 not
You Can Get It In Alva
Big City Selection
Small Town friendliness
oL
Truman Says Larger
Defense Program to
Be Weeded in Nation
111:t v ")
e-''"11 i WASHINGTON July 23 —(1P) — President Truman told
- k I
' ' 3' 0 Congress today that we may have "to raise our sights and
undertake a still greater defense program—whether peace
or continued war in Korea
Mr Truman said the world situation is being reviewed
' ' tt4 to determine whether the nation's present goals are high
J
rt
enough Whatever happens in Korea he said the United
i) t
States must keep its eye on other trouble spots and on Rus-
sia which he accused of try- ---------
ing to "blackmail" the free Ilia a
world into surrendering to Yaynoka Gets
A Communism
it -
fts 6 - Mr Truman made a fresh up-
s peal for driving ahead with the
' mobilization program in his an- 1000 in Aid
nual mid-year economic report to
4
Congress
: i
-
ts40kaoessaaa7Vil:7 4: :- Tax Hike Requested
The Woods county American Red
"Where we go from here depends
Cross chapter spent nearly St000
Nam II seated inside the door- on thedthm18innisdntdiAteebY attirdCroivne in the July 4 Dog Creek flood at
eon negotiator smiles broadly Waynoka county chairman Clyde
aliee'itsti on thebCOUrae of the present
!nter the waiting room of the
defense program or we can re- Jones revealed Monday
Koesong United Notions and treat The safety and welfare of The chapter spent $92148 in aid-
meeting in disagreement over our country require that we go
(NEA Telephoto) ahead" tog 36 families in the flash-flood
stricken town Heaviest item of ex-
The president emphasized his be- PenSe was to replace necessary
Its for Reorganization lief that peilce in Korea would not household furnishings This Mini
end the Communist threat to world closely followed by the amount
peace Mr- Truman io
's retrt and spent for food and clothing
lerce Mailed to Roster Jones chairman
'
neonmai(ctecnoluPnacriTlitwIgerreepothrrteoafdthidis wecitl
worltof county d i sas
disaster tiIthe
warnings that inflation still is a Roger Smith and several persons
serious danger to the nation
by-laws of the Alva chamber who volunteered to help out in
to the membership with the
To meet the threat of inflation
I
Mr
I and returned not later than Truman again asked for a SIO Expenses in the Waynoka disas-
i billion tax increase and for strong- ter amounted to $48790 for house-
nentimnts be adopted changes er price control powers On both
hately One of the principal counts Congress has shown itself hold furnishings lost in the flood
— —
determined to give the president or damaged $42911 for food cloth-
ing and other maintenance during
less than he has asked the time of the disaster and $440
County s f X-ray Goals May Be Raised
Mr Truman also renews his re- for medical service to one family
quest for an $85 billion military- The money will be reimbursed to
the local chapter by the national
!
I - The president reported that the treasury Jones said but no
Total Is 5500
economic foreign aid program defense program will be taking checks have been received as yet
I about 20 per cent of the national Persons in Waynoka who did out-
production in another year with 11 standing work in the disaster were
The Woods county chest x-ray
million persons directly or indirect-
C L Godfrey and Mrs Godfrey
survey topped the 5500 mark Sat- Ralph and Bill Janny Mrs L
ly engaged in the mobilization
urday night as the Alva part of the Stevens Mrs Raymond Potter
' buildup With no further aggres-
survey was finished except for Mrs Miles Olson and Mrs Aaron
sion he said it may be possible
one brief last-chance stop at North-
western State college Tuesday
to level off the program In two or Fischer The Rose Valley Progress
!
!three years but the immediate club also voluntarily worked in the
morning
problem is the buildup
N B Blumberg general chair-
i We have been moving toward
man for the drive in Alva said I
Alva's total when the unit closed interim goals for army navy and a
lair force strength " Mr Truman
at 9 pm was 3994 The entire s
!it— rs Jones Dies
io "It now appears 8 we re-
'
county's total at that time was i
!view our strategic situation in the
5507 1 )
- light of world events that these
Goal for the survey was set at
is may need to be raised
7400 chest x-rays of persons more goals
or not we have an armis: ere on Sunday
than 14 years old It appeared tice ill Korea
doubtful that the goal would be i
t
realized as the drive terminates 1 Mrs Alice (Corn Jones 771
Thursday evening I US Navy Mourns died at her home at 104 Choctavi
Blumberg expressed belief how- at Stinelny morninv i
Ballots on Amendments for Reorganization
of Chamber of Commerce Mailed to Roster
ever that the Alva total would
"easily" top the 4000 mark when
the unit had visited NSC Tuesday
morning The unit will be at the
college from 8 am until 11:30
am Tuesday
Other county totals to date in-
cluded Waynoka 1349 Capron 83
and Hopeton 81
One unit was in Dacoma Mon-
day and one was scheduled to be
In Freedom Tuesday and Wednes-
day The one which will visit NSC
Tuesday morning will be in Farry
from 1:30-4:30 pm Tuesday and
one unit will be in Avard from 9
am until noon Thursday
Mercury Hit 99 Degrees
Here for Sunday's High
The mercury rested on a high
reading Sunday of only 99 de-
grees after a blistering 107 on
Saturday Weather Observer
Steve Stech reported Monday He
said the temperature at noon
Monday was 81 degrees
The low Sunday night was 73
degrees and the precipitation last
night was 04 of an inch
Death of Admiral
Sherman in Italy
ABOARD USS MOUNT OLYM-
PUS NAPLES BAY Italy July 23
till—Naval guards paid silent tri-
bute today to Adm Forrest P
Sherman United States chief ' of
naval operations while a plane
was prepared to take his body to
Washington Tuesday for a hero's
burial in Arlington cemetery
The crew of this flagship of Adm
Robert B Carney commander of
United States naval forces in south-
east Europe vied for the honor of
standing the last guard in foreign
waters for the chief At the specal
request of the men of the Mount
Olympus guards were changed in
two-hour relays so as many men
as possible would share the duty
At 10 a m Tuesday 3 am
CST) a special Navy Skymaster
will take off with the body for
Washington after a simple memor-
ial service
As the ship's flag and those of
other American warshilis in the
bay fluttered at half mast United
States Ambassador James Clement
Dunn came aboard to the strains
of the Star Spangled Banner He
joined other American leaders
from President Truman down in
eulogizing Sherman
Sherman died Sunday morning in
Naples after two heart attacks
caused by the strain of his mission
to Europe in which he laid the
basis for United States-Spanish mil-
itary cooperation
Marshal Petain
Dies on Monday
ILE D'YELT France July 23 (IP
—Former Marshall Henri Philippe
Petain hero of Verdun in World
War I and Vichy collaborator with
the Nazis in World War It died
dishonored today on this wind-
swept islet off the Atlantic Coast
He will be buried on the island
where he had lived a prisoner for
his last six years under a life trea-
son sentence
Christian Lobut prefect of the
Vendee department an the main-
land who is in charge for the gov-
ernment said that the 95-year-o1d
soldier's gravestone would be in-
scribed -Henri Phlippe retain !go Pro
The Woods county American Red
Cross chppter spent nearly $1000
In the July 4 Dog Creek flood at
Waynoka county chairman Clyde
Jones revealed Monday
The chapter spent $92148 in aid-
ing 36 families in the flash-flood
stricken town Heaviest item of ex-
pense was to replace necessary
household furnishings This Wai
closely followed by the amount
spent for food and clothing
Jones heaped praise upon the
work of county disaster chairman'
Roger Smith and several persons
who volunteered to help out in
Waynoka
Expenses in the Waynoka disas-
ter amounted to $48790 for house-
hold furnishings lost in the flood
or damaged 842911 for food cloth-
ing and other maintenance during
the time of the disaster and $440
for medical service to one family
The money will be reimbursed to
the local chapter by the national
treasury Jones said but no
checks have been received as yet
Persons in Waynoka who did out-
standing work In the disaster were
C L Godfrey and Mrs Godfrey
Ralph and Bill Janny Mrs L
Stevens Mrs Raymond Potter
Mrs Miles Olson and Mrs Aaron
Fischer The Rose Valley Progress
club also voluntarily worked in the
rMrs Alice (Corn Jones 77
died at her home at 104 Choctaw'
St Sunday morning
Mrs Jones was born Sept 15-
1873 at Bonapart Iowa
Funeral services for the Alva
woman will be held Tuesday at 2
pm from the First Friends church
with the Rev W A Keller pastor
of the Cherokee Friends church
officiating
1
Burial will be in the Keith cemetery
Survivors include four sons and
one daughter They are Roy Corr
of Capron George Corr and Walter
Corr both of Alva and Bill Corr
of Ingersoll and Mrs Jake Kildaw
of Burlington
The Stiles Funeral home IS:tu
charge of the arrangements:
10 Curses Slated
For August Term
Percefull Reveals
Ten different courses will be of-
fered by Northwestern State col-
lege during its August intercession
July 30-August 24 Pressident Sabin
C Percefull announced Monday
Two courses each will be offer
ed in English History and humani-
ties during the-four-week term
Percefull said The courses are:
English 312 (world literature)
English 212 (English literature)
History 433 (territorial expansion)
History 121 (contemporary af-
fairs) Humanities 223 (introduc-
tion to literature) Humanities 242
music and life) -
Biology 104 (general biologyi
Education 372 (teaching social wt
ences) Physical education (first
aid couiw!) and Mathematics 113
tfor elementary teaching
I Mercer Transferred to
Idaho Air Force Base
1 Staff Sgt Joe D Mercer of Alva
!has been transferred to Mountain
I Home Idaho air force base for
'subsequent overseas assignment
it was learned here Monday Ho
is the son of Mr and Mrs A P
i (Joe Mercer of 415 Center St
Mercer was slationed at Brook
Icy air force base at Mobile Ala
as duty sergeant He arid his wife
'Shirley A Mercer have been
:Ing at 1254 Goverument St in
Mobile
1
4
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OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION IN WOODS COUNTY
'''''
l Alva — A Fr iendly
Alvals Wheat Pri4
E i
July 23
City and Gop ood
t
H
Place to Sh r
adholle E A LVA REV W
IENCoulkifER You Can Get It
t In
Elig City Selection
4
An Independent Daily Newspaper with a Consistant Editorial Policy for Alva and Woods County Small Town frienc
- - - - - --- — -- —--
1 k Vol LVII No 262 SIX PAGES ALVA OKLAHOMA MONDAY JULY 23 1951 UP LEASED WIRE 5c PE$
------------
—
r
1- A 1 I
13 ':N"°:2'-'4° I Truman Says Larg
I i UN Truce Team
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undertake a still greater defense program—whether
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Mr Truman said the world situation is being rel
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to determine Ivhether the nation's present goals ari
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o t - cers and men at this advance ' enough Whatever hatpens in Korea he said the 1
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States must keep its eye on other trouble spots and 0
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r--- scheduled hour of 11 am 17—: acaskse athereCsoammmptuionnist(sIsuKtIreenilay - sia which he accused of try-
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war cease-fire talks before the world into surrendering
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Officials said they had no spe- AU in Ai I
' I cific reason to believe the Reds - nual mid-year economic report to
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Congress
would want to advance the hour for ----'rl'tolls41ais' -'-
Tax Hike Requested
the next meeting after the four clay ' eirsovms4044msliA9t -t0000Kvp'777:' : The Woods county Anierit
"Where we go from here depends
4 a'44 t recess they askechtlP) but decided to - ''
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I) 1 be prepared PEACE TALKS HIT SNAG-Gen Nam II seated inside the door- Cross cha pter spent near13
on the decisions made by the Con-
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gress" he bald "We can drive in the July 4 Dog Creek I
way at the left chief North Korean negotiator smiles broadly
t ' v'N There was a growing feeling here alietid on the COUrlie of the present Waynoka county chairman
n V- 4 that the Communists might back as he waits for his aides to enter the waiting room of the Jones revealed Monday
' ' ' ' '41 1 rtil - ' defense program or we can re-
doss'n from their demand with the ' armistice conference house at Koesong United Nations and 1
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withdrawal of all foreign troops ' Red negotiators broke up the meeting in disagreement over treat The safety and welfare of The chapter spent S92148
Ng ' ' ( our country require that we go nig 36 families hi the Hai
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I i$ te-4-cr -4t 13'1 ae it t 1 '11'4""'"w""- Nr from Korea as part of an armis- one' point (NEA Telephoto)
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-:s ahead" stricken town Heaviest lien
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tt ::gi tice agreement Again there was --- The president etnphasized his be- Pense was to replace ne
no specific reason for the belief
- lief that petice in Korea would not household furnishings Th
But the Reds had b Amendments een told when Ballots on ts for Reorganization end the Communist threat to woild closely followed by the
""&"'ZrItioa- cease-fire talks broke down over ' peace Mr- Truman's renort and spent for food and clothing
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--iip—4 r Ho command never would agree Of Chamber of Commerce Mailed to Roster
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an accompanying report of his eco- Jones heaped praise up
nomic council were threaded with work of county disaster ch
warnings that inflation still is a Roger Smith and several I
(i't ' Joy Staff Return )
ballots for amending the by -la ws of the Alva chamber serious danger to the nation who volunteered to help
kQ "4'''''-'4"14"''--47-- A 1 Vice Adm C Turner Joy Chief To meet the threat of inflation Waynoka
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:l 04 r-t of commerce have been mailed to the membership W i t h the
'---t - i 4 ipi 44 1hr :- UN cease-fire negotiator and his request that each be voted on and returned not later than 1Ii Truman again asked for a $IO Expenses in the Waynoka
1
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b 00 4' f :1 - 2:t 1 this fellow negotiators returned to 1 billion tax increase and for strong- ter amounted to $48790 for
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Is base Monday to stand by for Aug 1 whereby should the amendmnts be adopted changes er price con red powers On both
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hold furnishings lost in the
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I te 1 the ninth cease-fire meeting with could be put into force immediatelv One of the principal c
- ounts Congress has shown itself
is 4 it i the North Korean and Commun- amendments was to change I— r damaged 842911 foi food
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 262, Ed. 1 Monday, July 23, 1951, newspaper, July 23, 1951; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2063607/m1/1/?q=coaster: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.