The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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I In th*
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6lcl».iidma Historical
State "tJapltol, .
Oklaiiooa City, G£L&
The El Reno
y Tribune
I Single Copy Five Cents
Vol. 60, Na m
[Reds Withdraw
Through Hills
Before UN Push
Mop-Up Operations
On Enemy Begins
In ‘Iron Triangle'
TOKYO, June 13 —WV- Three
Ion* column* of Rede fled through
east Korea's mountains today to
escape being trapped by allied tanks
moving through their fallen “Iron
triangle.”
Otout new defense lines pro-
tected the Reds' retreat from the
east-central front.
United nations troops monied up
Red* in hills around captured Chor-
won and Kumhwa. v The towns
formed the southern anchors of the
Pyonggang valley Iron triangle
buildup area. CTitnroa beaded for
the hills on each side of the valley.
American tanks striking up roads
from the triangle to the east coast
would cut squarely across the Red
escape route from the eastern front.
While Reds were pullln* back
from the fighting fronts, unveri-
fied reports cropped up that they
ware building up new forces only
30 miles northwest of Seoul. The
buildup was reported In the Kae-
song-Korangpo area.
Probe Red Strength
This Is near the foot of the allied
western flank. This flank drags
southwest of the main front.
While the UN counter-attack has
pushed northward along a narrow-
ing front, patrols have probed this
long flank dally for signs of Red
strength.
The jagged northern front has
been cut to about 75 miles. At the
height of the Communist spring
offensive It was 125 miles long.
Front-line dispatches and army
releases Tuesday night reported
little action. They gave this pic-
ture:
West flank: Probing patrols found
few Reds. But they ran Into heavy
artillery and mortar fire southwest
of Chorwon.
Unite Unopposed
Central front: Allies catching up
with armored spearheads advanced
[as much as five and one-half miles
uth of the triangle In hot clear
[weather. They were unopposed.
"Iron triangle:” UN troops toojj
’ over large caches of tappUa aban-
doned In the Chinese flight from
Chorwon. once the southwest an-
chor of the triangle. Mustang
fighter pilots blasted pack animals
the Reds used to cart equipment
out of Pyonggang at the triangle’s
peak. Tanks pushed out of Kumh-
wa, southeast comer of the tri-
angle. They battled Reds dug In
on both sides of the road to Kum-
song. new Communist buildup point
13 miles to the northeast.
East Central: North Koreans
made sporadic stands against ad-
vancing allies. UN patrols pushed
for miles through war scarred hills
before finding Red holding forces,
or encountered none at all.
Precisely what is happening on
the front is hidden by tightening
military censorship.
Drouth, Rain
Take Toll On
County Wheat
Canadian county's wheat
crop, already hit with an early
drouth, and greenbuga, has suf-
fered another blow from the
weather, County Agent Riley
Tarver said today.
Continuing rain, and some hall
are ‘‘doing us damage—an awful
lot of damage.” he said, adding
that much of the wheat is ready
to harvest as soon as the ground
Is ready.
Ryan Morris, of the Morris In-
surance agency, said that there
have possibly been as much as
50 losses due to hall In the coun-
ty during the past few days.
He said his firm had received
reports of between 15 and 30
losses on different farms, mostly
in the Union City area, but that
most of the hall damage was
"rather light.”
Don Ahern of Ahern and
Ahern Insurance agency, said
that his firm also had received
sports of some hall damage, but.
that the actual extent was un-
known, pending fuller Investiga-
tion In the field.
Fire Disrupts
45th Movies
CAMP CRAWFORD, Japan.
June 12—<U.R>—Camp Crawford Is
having an entertainment problem.
A fire broke out at the signal
corps office at Crawford and de-
stroyed the unit's 16-mm. movie
projectors.
As a result, 45th infantry units
who were moved from Canvps
Crawford and Stroug to the field
will have to do without tent
movies for awhile.
Another trouble plaguing the
non-coms at Crawford Is the
shortage of chevrons. When a
batch of promotions were passed
out last week, the rush for stripes
was on. But—no stripes were
available.
The promotions followed author-
isation to fill all table of organ-
isation vacancies in the 45th di-
vision.
The men who came to the di-
vision via the draft route after
the Oklahoma National Ouard
Outfit was put on federal duty
were particularly affected, but they
can't show their promotions on
their uniforms because the chev-
rons are hard to come by.
At the same time. 41 warrant
officer positions were opened for
master sergeants.
Young Drivers Fined
For Rftcing On Highway
An automobile race four miles
south of Okarche on stats highway
3 June 3, brought two persons
fines of MO each In the court of
Justice of the Peace William H.
Gilbert Monday.
They were Lawrence Ferdinand
Klee pel. Kingfisher route 1, and
Fred Robert Burnham of Bald,
i who were charged with speeding.
County Attorney Ralph A. Myers,
■ante the two mme naught rmc-
oo the highway.
GIVES UP—-A Chinese Communist holds up a white doth es he surrenders himself to an American
GI. The Red soldier Is one of many who ignored reports that they would be killed If they surrendered.
Chinese Reds streamed out of their crumbling Central Korean ‘‘Iron Triangle” by the thousands, but
a new Communist buildup now threatens the Allies' western flank. (NBA Telephoto.)
Hunt Moves
To Italy For
British Pair
LONDON, June 13—(UP.)—The
search for two missing British
diplomats spread today to vacation
resorts In southern Italy and An-
dorra. the tiny country between
France and Spain.
The foreign office began to
minimize the confidential nature
of the job held by Donald Mac-
Lean. head of the office's Ameri-
can department, who disappeared
May 25 with Ouy Burgess, 40. a
far eastern expert.
An official spokesman said at
noon there was nothing new In
the search for the pair. He empha-
sized that MacLean's department
dealt with matters of "purely
Anglo-American concern." and not.
as earlier indicated, with secrets
which would be of value to the
Russians.
He said an example of what
MacLean would handle was the
arrangement made for the U. 8. to
lease Caribbean bases from Britain.
An official source said it was
possible that the pair had come
back to Britain. A Up that they
had gone to Andorra. In the Pyre-
nees mountains was checked, with-
out results.
Burgess stepfather suggested
they might be aboard a radio-less
ship In the Mediterranean.
Pdliee checked vacaUon spots In
the Naples, Italy, area, on the Isle
of Capri and at Taormina, Sicily.
In their search for the men.
45th at Chitose
To Name Station
CAMP CHITOSE, Japan, June
12—(U.P>—The winner of a contest
to select call letters for Camp
Chltose's service club radio "sta-
tion" will be awarded a free call
home on the date he chooses.
The contest closes Friday and
the winner will be announced
Sunday.
Club' Chitose. the service club,
records on tape the shows written
and produced by members for
broedcast over the armed forces
radio services Crawford, Tokyo
and 8endal stations.
The club Is used by all members
of the 45th Infantry division ex-
cept those et Camp Crawford,
which has its own cMb. Howe*
the cont
is open to all ‘
Fourball Golf
Play Continues
First Round Slated
To End About June 24
The annual fourball tournament,
which opened at the club here Sun-
day, la continuing with the first
round of matches to be completed
on or before June 24, Don Arnold,
tournament chairman said today.
Each player has chosen a part-
ner in the tournament, with the
combined handicaps totaling 21 or
more.
Pairings In the upper bracket are
Dugan Barnes and Dr. Joe Ozmun
vs. O. A. Barnard and Earl Botts;
Ralph Myers and Bob Evans vs.
George Henson and G. W. Timber-
lake; Glen Brown and Don Barnes
vs. H. J. Davis and J. B. Swalm;
Mohler Miller and Ed Meiers re-
ceived a bye. C. W. Drake and E.
Olbaon vs. Ed Koelsch and M. C.
Chambers; Oeorge Le Van and Glen
Monty received a bye. R. K. Hardy
and R. L. Rlcheraon vs. Jack Corder
and E. A. Ashley; F. H. Hampton
and R. A. Bruce received a bye.
Lower bracket pairings ate Leo
Morris and Dr. Alpha Johnson vs.
H. G. Davis and J. H. Mueller; Dr.
J. Goldberger and R. N. Dulmage
vs. V. R. Mordy and Dr. H. C.
Brown. Don Arnold and J. 1. Fen-
ner received a bye. Dr. J. Bolin
and C. V. Peabody vs. R. L. Mus-
grove and E. Oarrlson; Garland
Sears and M. 8. Morris vs. Ryan
Morris and Earl Barnes; LeRoy
Thompson and Cliff Chapin received
a bye. BUI Marshall and Kenneth
Brown vs. E. R. Kelso and K. P.
Schafer; C. W. Weaver and C. O.
Dowell received a bye.
Chickasha golfers will meet El
Reno players in a return match at
the country club here Sunday.
Aubrey Turner, country club pro,
said that El Reno was defeated in
a match at Chickasha May 27 by
a score of 27 to 18.
Booth Heads
Girl Scouts
Lon C. Booth, 529 South Ellison,
has been named president of the
south-central area, Girl Scouts of
America, for the next term.
Booth, a veteran worker for the
Oirl Scouts, will head operations
of 15 counties Included In the area.
Election of officers was held
Sunday evening In Chickasha.
Judge John Brett of the circuit
court of appeals, Oklahoma City,
was featured speaker at the meet-
ing.
The south-central area council
of Girl Scouts of America was the
first council to be formed In the
state and one of the first councils
to be formed In the nation. It
was organised In 1946.
The area Includes all of the
territory south to Lawton, east to
Ardmore and north to Oklahoma
county, with U. S. highways 81
and M forming the northwest cor-
ner.
New Budget,
Pay Raises
Are Approved
The city council Monday night
adopted a 1222,000 budget for the
next fiscal year, gave all city
ployes a $15 per month Increase
In wages, and decided to hold a
special meeting Thursday night to
consider resurfacing of downtown
streets.
City Manager C. A. Bentley said'
the budget was approximately the
same as that for last year, and
that the Increase for pay of city
employes, and the general holding
of the budget to last year's figure
was possible only by cutting out
"all capital improvements."
The city m a n a g e r's salary,
limited by the city charter, waa
not among those increased.
The controversial second resolu-
tion favoring setting up paving
district 26 for resurfacing down-
town streets will be considered by
the council Thursday night. How-
ever, Bentley said that If protest-
ing property owners secure suffici-
ent signatures for a petition now
Jn. circulation. It la probable that 4porUr«
no action would be taken.
High Waters,
Winds Still
Plague State
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
General rains over Oklahoma
the past 24 hours kept state rivers
and creeks at bsuikfull. More
local thunderstorms are predicted
the next 24 hours.
Waurlka had high waters today
for the fourth time this year.
The highway patrol said there
was flooding of some low lands
and highways.
The flood danger at Oklahoma
City passed today with the North
Canadian river dropping from
12.7 feet to 9 feet.
A tornado struck the Hugo air-
port last night, destroying two
planes and damaging hangars.
No one was Injured. The loss was
set at $15,000.
Three tornado funnel* were re-
ported over Oklahoma City but
dissipated before doing any dam-
age.
Tornadlc winds were reported
In Carter county early today. At
Ardmore, Tribe baseball park was
battered with 18 sections of alu-
minum fence ripped off and the
scoreboard splintered.
Second Tennis Clinic
Scheduled Wednesday
The second In a series of six
tennis clinics will be held at 4:30
p. m. Wedneaday at Legion park.
A part of the city summer youth
program, the clinics are conducted
by Virgil Shaw; and offer Instruc-
tion In tennis, various strokes and
game strategy. They are open to
Interested persons of all ages.
A tournament Is planned to fol-
low the cllnlca.
• .. ,m w 4 v ■ r s . j ^ |wi
Draw Line on Russia,
General Tells Group
?
Wedemeyer Would Move All
American Troops From Korea
WASHINGTON, June 12— (AP)—Lieutenant General
Albert C. Wedemeyer said today he believes the time is
coming when this country “will just have to draw a line’’
and tell Russia: “No more, this is it.”
“And it ought to be done in the united nations, and we
Ought to have the military means and I again say predomi-
nantly air (power) to carry out our plans,” Wedemeyer said.
Wedemeyer, former army deputy chief of staff, was tes-
tifying for the second day at the senate’s MacArthur inquiry.
Leading up to these statements, he had said he was
concerned that the United States may not be able to meet
its commitments in Europe or elsewhere “if we continue
to pour our effort into Korea.” He had said yesterday he
Relieved U. S. troops should be pulled from Korea.
He said that at present he foresees “no decisive allied
Victory in Korea and believes the present “unfortunate sit-
uation” may go on for months. In his second day in the
witness chair at the hearings on the dismissal of General
Douglas MacArthur, Wede-
meyer also testified:
1. He was concerned, as the war
with Japan ended, about what the
Russians might do In Manchuria
and asked for seven U. S. divi-
sions to safeguard the area. He
said MacArthur. as far eastern
commander, turned him down be-
cause of uncertainty over what his
own need would be in the occupa-
tion of Japan.
2. In his opinion, there would
never have been a war In Korea
If a united nations trusteeship
over Manchuria had been estab-
lished as he recommended in 1947.
3. He believes the United States
should have helped the Chinese
Nationalists combat Communism
In the same way the Greeks were
helped, with aid and military ad-
vice "right down to the battalion
level."
4. There la more justification—
much more"
the
In his view—In sup-
Chinese Nationalists
on Formosa than In supporting
Marshall Tito's Communist but
anti-Soviet regime in Yugoslavia.
8. He favors an investigation of
the so-called China lobby, but that
such an inquiry also should cover
“a British lobby and a French
lobby” and others.
6. The Yalta agreement, giving
Russia concessions in Manchuria,
hurt Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
Shek "deeply" end "I felt badly."
UMT Measure
Signing Soon
WASHINGTON, June 12—(Av-
The chairman of the house armed
services committee announced to-
day that President Truman will
sign the draft-universal military
training bill tomorrow or Thurs-
day.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat,
Georgia, also told the committee
the president will appoint the five-
man national security training
commission called (or in the meas-
ure.
Three commissioners. Including
the chairman, must be civilians.
The two others are to be active or
retired members of the armed
forces.
Hie appointment of this com-
mission sets up on paper the na-
tional security training corps, but
no one can be Inducted Into it un-
til after congress approves the
training program which the com-
mission would be required to sub-
mit within four months.
Further no one could be Inducted
until either congress or the presi-
dent suspends Induction of men
under 19 years of age into the
armed forces. Registration would
still be at IB years.
Saddle Tourist Eyes State Ranching
ARDMORE, June 12 —(U.(D— An
18-year-old Canton. Ohio, youth
who rode 1500 miles here on horse-
back. said today he'd like to “do
a little ranching" before he returns
home or continues his “adventur-
ing." ,
But whether his ambition la' ful-
filled will depend upon his host,
millionaire rancher-oilman c. B.
Goddard.
Tom Cashner, a relative of the
lata Mrs. Goddard, arrived at the
ranch Saturday night, 71 days after
be left his homo and after 88 day*
of actual riding.
Ho explained that he wanted to
prove to wm “skeptical friends"
that ho could do It.
Ysriweay, Ooddard. who said ho
had discouraged the trip, added
that he didn't know what to do
with the youth except buy him
another horse and send him home.
Cashner's horse, “Red Devil," he
explained, was a "little beat” from
the trip.
Neither Cashner nor Ooddard
were inclined to discuss the youth’s
future much, though, until he had
a chance to rest a few day*.
Cashner said hU trip had cost
him $400, a large sum of It going
for Ted Devil." "8treak." the
hone on which Cashner started
the trip, was
by an auto In
Memphis, Tenn., white the tnpster
No Sabotage
Found in Jets
Mass Wreckage Due
To Icing Conditions
WASHINGTON June 12—(U.R)—
Airforce Investigators said today
that icing on engine Intakes due
to peculiar local weather was the
chief cause of the crash of eight
F-84 Jet fighters near Richmond,
Ind„ last Friday.
The Investigators said that so
far they have found no indication
of sabotage.
Three pilots were killed and two
were injured when the eight jet
planes plummeted to the ground
within a 28-mile radius of Rich-
mond. Three other pilots eeeaped
injury, two riding their planes
(town and one parachuting to
earth.
Engine Screens Iced
The Investigators described the
trouble as “engine Inlet screen-
icing.”
Explaining the phrase, an air-
force spokesman laid there is a
screen over the front of the air
intake to prevent foreign matter
from getting Into the engine. He
said Ice formed over this screen,
thus preventing air from getting
to the engines.
The Investigation by a group ol
technical experts Is continuing on
a 24-hour per day schedule to
determine If the engines of any
other planes In the flight may
have incurred damaging effects.
Plane* Inspected
The Investigation, headed by
Major General Victor R. Bertran-
dias, airforce director of flying
safety, have Inspected 14 of the
planes now at Selfridge Field.
Mich., without finding any signs
of visible damage.
These 14 have been judged
"ready for flight."
Participating In the Investiga-
tion have been federal bureau of
investigation agents, meteorolog-
ists, specialists, and technicians
representing manufacturers of the
plane and Its engine, and airforce
engineering, maintenance, and
operations experts.
Cashner started with another
animal, too. his dog “Cougar.” But
the dog developed sore feet by
the time they reached the Ohio
line and state officials made him
send th* dof home.
Ohio officials are “very strict
about cruelty to animals," he
youth said his “adventures
twice, once
ae a robbery suspect.
He traveled through Ohio, Ken-
tucky, Arkansas and Ok la horns on
hte trip.
Ouhner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
of Canton, said
be averaged 13 hours riding a day
Mtltag about a mites during that
Stoldt Seeks
More Steel
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 12—
(U.B—Highway Director C. A.
Stoldt,was scheduled to leave for
Washington today to convince fed
eral officials Oklahoma must have
more steel to keep Its road build-
ing program from collapsing.
Stoldt said he will call on the
U. S. bureau of public roads, which
allocates steel for highways, and
"all other officials who might be
able to help us.”
The official reason- for Stoldt'*
trip is to attend the annual presi-
dent's national safety conference
beginning In Washington Wednes-
day.
Coble Oamblll, department of
public safety official, and Dan
Hollingsworth, executive secretary
of the Oklahoma City safety coun-
cil. will also make the trip.
Oklahoma has been notified Its
steel allocation for both public
roads and the 131,500500 Tulsa-
Oklahoma City turnpike win be
lees than 8,000 tons for July, Aug
ust and September, The state used
September,
more than UjOW 1
lor public
alone In the three
Wilson's Word on Beef Price:
‘All Rollbacks To Stand Firm'
WASHINGTON, June 12—VP)
—Mobilization Chief Charles E.
Wilson today rejected demands
of the cattle Industry for price
relief in four words—“the roll-
backs are firm."
At the White House, Presider*
Truman cancelled his usual
Thursday news conference to
work on the radio speech be Is
to make at 8:80 (C8T) that
night. .
"He Is going to lay It on the
line,” Senate Democratic Leader
McFarland, Arlsona, told re-
porters after a conference on
economic controls. Vice President
Barkley. House Speaker Rayburn
and House Democratic Leader
McCormack also attended the
White House conference.
The congressional leaders told
newsmen on leaving that Mr.
Truman Is vitally Interested In
speedy action to extend and
strengthen the wage-price con-
trols and raise taxes. The econo-
mic controls are due to expire
June 30 unless congress acta.
Wilson told a news conference
there Is no plan to relax either
the present 10 percent rollback
on the price of live cattle or the
scheduled rollbacks of 4H per-
cent each in August and October.
He conceded that "we will be
In a terrible meat” If cattle
raisers cut off the flow of beef
to market.
But when asked whether his
office of defense mobilisation
had any plans for rationing If
the flow were curtailed, he re-
plied with emphasis: "No."
<ff i %
MJm
CHARLES K WHJOM
Housewives Switdb.to Poultry
As Beef Shortage Nits Sfofit
-5„.
it
CHICAGO, June 12—(U.B—House-
wives subtsltuted chicken for beef
on their family menus today and
showed little concern as cattle
shipments continued to drop at
livestock markets.
Butchers here reported that cus-
tomers showed no Inclination to
stock up on beef cuta which were
becoming more and more scanty on
counter trays.
Instead, they were buying poul-
try, pork and cheaper cuts of lamb.
Wholesalers on the big Pulton
street market here said they were
getting big poultry shipments In
anticipation of heavy sales.
At Lafayette, Ind., Purdue uni-
versity poultry expert Melvin L.
Wilson said the beef situation has
made chicken a much better buy
than usual with prices reasonable
and supplies ample.
He suggested that housewives
buy chickens during the next few
weeks fop fleering,
broilers win be la
supply, he said.
Indiana poultrymen reported that
they sold a record total of S67J4B
broilers and fryers last week and
that they expected next week’s to-
tal to hit 700,000.
In Its bulletin on the "Food Out-
look for June," the National Res-
taurant association recommended
broilers, fryers, turkeys (brooder
stock) and fresh fish as plentiful
this month and also reminded res-
taurant proprietors that “June la
the top month for dairy products.”
Super markets here generally re-
ported that their supplies of beet
were normal but housewives were
unable to obtain the cuts they want-
ed at some neighborhood butcher
shops. In those cases, retailers re-
ported. the customers simply turned
to pork or poultry for their dinners.
Note Soothes
Oil Worries
TEHRAN, Iran, June 12—<JP)—
Prime Minister Mohammed Mossa-
degh has assured President Truman
Iran's plan to nationalize her oil
Industry will not Jeopardize the
world's oil supply, nor imperial
International harmony.
The wrinkled little statesman who
has been secluded in two rooms of
hls country's parliament building
sent these assurances in a lengthy
letter transmitted to Washington
yesterday through the U. 8. em-
bassy.
The contents of Mossadegh's let-
ter were disclosed as top officials
of Britain's Anglo-Iranlan oil com-
pany planned courtesy calls on
government heads hers prior to the
opening of talks on the nationaliza-
tion of Iran's oil Industry operated
by the company.
Mossadegh’s letter was In reply
to President Truman’s recent ap-
peal to Iran and Britain for mod-
eration and reasonable negotiations
on the explosive oil Issue.
Speaker Scheduled
For Lodge Meeting
Lee Cross of the Grand Aerie of
the Fraternal Older of the Eagl
San Antonio. Ikon, will be guest
at g p. m. Tuesday at a
meeting of th* Hates lodge at the
■Mias ball.
Cross Is director of the Ok lahosna,
Arkansas and Trims district of th*
F0K. He formerly mad* hls ha
and had hrodgwrtan in ■ Ra
bo was a gsaatter of t
et Hte .RMtea
Garrison Is
Co-Chairman
Earle Garrison was named co-
ordinating chairman for the Lions
club's annual installation dinner,
to be held June 28, at the club's
regular noon luncheon meeting to-
day at the Oxford cafe.
ether committee chairman are
Asa Mayfield and Vincent Harper,
tickets; Francis Porta, installation;
Bob Evans and Paul Taylor, en-
tertainment, and Dr. Joseph Os-
in un, arrangements.
Guest speaker at the luncheon,
Dr. James A. Whatley, assistant
professor of animal husbandly at
Oklahoma A. and M. college, Still-
water, discussed results at breedteg
experiments In hogs carried on at
A. and M. college and at the Fort
Reno experiment station.
The speaker was introduced by
Dwight Stephens, superb
of the experiment statfc
Wilkinson, club president,
at the meeting.
Weather
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1951, newspaper, June 12, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922845/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.