First Natural Painter In Family Wants to Be Boxer
The Wooster family, famed since 1842 for tiny hand painted figurines, faces a rare conflict as Clive Wooster, 17, declares he wants to box. Despite pride in craft, father and son discuss a clash between family tradition and Clive’s passion. The shop crafts millions of miniature soldiers and historic figures for collectors, including a two millimeter face sculpture for a film writer at a cost of 300 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Pett
Hal Boyle
New York
August Wooster
Woosters
Holland
Alexander the Great
Grant
Blues
David
Dwight Eisenhower
Wooster
Earl
Clive
Elder Wooster
Hollywood
Bennett Urges FAO Fight With World Hunger
Dr Henry G Bennett of Oklahoma as head of President Truman’s Point Four program told the FAO conference in Rome that the world can win the fight against hunger. He warned the problem grows as population rises since World War II, but said existing science and technology can produce enough food for all. He cited ongoing global advances in food production preservation nutrition and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Henry G. Benn
Nett
Oklahoma
Truman
FAO
Bennett
Assembly of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Truman Sets Holiday Periods For U S Workers
President Truman approved a four day Christmas and a three day New Year holiday for federal workers nationwide. Agencies will shift schedules so the work week runs Tuesday through Saturday during the holiday week. employees will work Saturday December 29 and Saturday January 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Truman
He Kept Wrong Items Under Hat
London postal worker Thomas E. Cumber faced 18 months in prison after postal inspectors uncovered 18 money orders hidden in the lining of his hat. Judge Sir Gerald Dobson quipped that the remark redefined the phrase keep it under your hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thomas E. Cumber
Cumber
Gerald Dobson
Teen Talk on Boy-Girl Relationships in Classrooms
The federal bulletin Homemaking and Family Living suggests a course on boy girl relationships as a way to help teens understand themselves. It advocates panel discussions and student writings while cautioning against gossip and surrendering personal dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bulletin
Tulsa Transport Problems Muddle Public Transit Issue
L. O. Browning seeks a 20 year city franchise via a vote at the next municipal election on April 7. His bus line runs downtown to Dawson and Municipal Airport, not competing with Tulsa City Lines which seeks a fare hike and possible city buyout. City Hall remains cool to buyout and fare change from 10 to 15 cents. Browning argues the longer franchise is needed to finance expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
L. O. Browning
Browning
Dawson
Municipal Airport
Tulsa City Lines
City Hall
Old Dobbin Vents Sweet Revenge in Worcester
A spirited horse named Old Dobbin struck back at a runaway machine in Worcester causing six auto damages during a two mile dash. The horse finished the chase unhurt and was returned to his stable for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Dobbin
Greater returns for amount in vested Ada News Want Ads
Local classifieds note improved value in the vested Ada News Want Ads with higher returns per invested dollar. Advertisers report clearer pricing and broader reach for small businesses and individuals seeking cost effective notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada News
India to Host Five Week International Film Festival
New Delhi hosts a five week event from Jan 24 starting in Bombay and moving to Madras Delhi and Calcutta ending Feb 21. Forty two countries invited including the United States United Kingdom France Italy Japan China Russia. Prizes awarded for best world Asian and Indian films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Satakopan
New Delhi
India
Asia
Government of
Bombay
Madras
Delhi
Calcutta
United States
United Kingdom
France
Italy
Japan
China
Russia
Tibet
Charlie Chaplin
Sir Alexander Korda
John Greison
Roberto Rosselini
Ingrid Bergman
Vittorio Desica
Cecil B. DeMille
Norway
Hungary
Canada
Christmas Party for Older Folks in Oklahoma City
Welfare Federation Inc. plans a Christmas party for senior citizens at the municipal auditorium in December. Gov. Murray and State Welfare Director Lloyd Rader expected to speak, with a request for up to a dollar from members to fund a gift for Ora J. Fox, the federation head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Welfare Federation Inc
Ora J. Fox
Municipal Auditorium
Johnston Murray
Lloyd Rader
Murray
Rader
Federation
Fox
Velma Stevenson
Golden Slipper Not Enough for Gal
Martha Morris de Vigier of Torrance California seeks separate maintenance from Roland de Vigier executive vice president of Acron Inc after a 15 day European honeymoon. She requests 10000 dollars monthly 75000 dollars in attorney fees and a share of community property asserting the marriage was not consummated and alleging mental cruelty. The couple married November 14 in an Irvine California wedding after a brief courtship begun over a malt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Martha Morris de Vigier
Torrance
Calif
Roland de Vigier
de Vigier
Acron, Inc
Europe
Africa
Australia
North America
Martha
Australians Receive U S Distinguished Unit Citation
General James A. Van Fleet presented the Third Battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment with the Distinguished Unit Citation for 600 Australians who fought near Kapyong in April, halting a Chinese breakthrough in a Communist offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
James A. van Fleet
Royal Australian Regiment
U. S
United States
Kapyong
Hope Fades For Woman Missing In Alabama Mountains
A 76 year old woman, Ann Bragg, has been missing two days from her Birmingham area home on Double Oak mountain. Police and 350 volunteers used planes and ground search teams, with rain hindering efforts. Relatives employed a fortune teller who drew a map to a cliff, but officials say she did not fall. A prayer service was held at the home of Ernest Bragg as the search continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Ann Bragg
Double Oak Mountain
Washington
Irvin
Arthur Bragg
Alexandria
Goodwater
George Holmes
VMI Cadets Rampage Prompt Investigation
A disturbance at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington involved cadets smashing windows burning furniture and flooding rooms during a 40 minute protest. Officials noted the damage was not extensive and cadets will cover repair costs amid an ongoing inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Virginia Military Institute
West Point
South
VMI
Ford Canada Plant Shut Down By Massive Strike
Windsor Ontario Ford of Canada’s giant plant idle as CIO United Auto Workers Local 200 strike halts over firing 26 union workers. Both sides cite failing wage contract talks as the underlying cause after six months of stalled negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Ont
Ford of Canada
CIO
United Automobile Workers
Production czar eyed to oversee armed forces procurement
Washington defense officials report a plan to establish in the Pentagon a single production boss to resolve disputes and speed procurement across the Army Navy and Air Force. The idea, first proposed to President Truman by Charles E. Wilson, gains new traction after a Senate subcommittee urged a central czar with sole authority to oversee all military item production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Truman
Charles E. Wilson
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Car Overturns Kill Man in Bartlesville Region
Oklahoma's 1951 highway death toll reached 515 with the death of Adrian Gay, 32, of Okesa in a Bartlesville hospital after a car overturned following a culvert impact. Driver Elmer Lively, 37, and others suffered minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Adrian Gay
Okesa
Bartlesville
Gay
Elmer Lively
Jackie Brown
President Truman Orders Civil Rights Committee for Government Contracts
President Truman signed an order at Key West creating a committee to encourage compliance with a nonenforceable standard clause in government contracts prohibiting discrimination. Critics warn it could spark a major fight in Congress and possibly disrupt defense production if used politically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Fulbright
D-Ark
Truman
Gillette
Iowa
Congress
Key West
Fla
Phileo Nash
White House
Eisenhower Flattered by Nomination Talk Silent on Plans
General Dwight D. Eisenhower says he is flattered by a House poll showing backing for his presidential bid but offers no commitment. Rep. Cole released Eisenhower's Nov 23 reply noting gratitude for the poll and endorsement of his wartime work while stressing his focus on NATO and resisting communism. Senator Monroney says the letter neither commits nor denies a run and the NH primary signal remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
House
Rep
Cole
New York
House Republicans
Sen
Taft
Rohio
Eisenhower
New Hampshire
Sherman Adams
Monroney
D-Okla
Defense program may pinch car and appliance supply
Washington reports the defense mobilization progressing at about a billion dollars monthly may soon tighten civilian supply of cars and refrigerators. Charles E. Wilson and Charles B. Stauffacher warned shortages could begin this year with a peak in military output within two years and civilian production resuming later. Wilson backed by President Truman said civilian goods will be strained but essential defense needs justify the shift. Labor Dept data shows job placements tied to defense needs hit a record, while CED urged wage and price controls with quarterly adjustments to curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Arkansas
Truman
Fair Employment Practices Commission
FEPC
South
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Humphrey
Sen
D-Minn
Congress
Senate Labor
Dixie
Appropriations
Washington
Charles B. Stauffacher
Wilson
Key West
Fla
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Defense Department
Labor Department
Public Employment Service
Committee For Economic Development
CED
Separation of Negro Area From Town in Altamonte Springs
The Negro section of Altamonte Springs was officially separated from the town. Mayor John C. Goddard says the move will boost harmony by ending bidding for the colored vote. Circuit Judge M B Smith signed the order at Titusville. The Negro community spans about 80 acres with 205 registered Black voters and 210 white voters.
AP Newsman Fred Zusy Cleared To Stay In Egypt
Cairo cancels expulsion of AP correspondent Fred Zusy after interior minister signs order reinstating his residence permit. Egypt says decision related to a law on film submissions and smuggling claims. Washington envoy cites unrelated causes. Meanwhile Zein Nagati is denied access to the Suez Canal Zone by British authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Associated Press
Fred Zusy
Abdel Basit al Haggagi
Interior Ministry
Zuly
Fouad Serag el Din Pasha
Serag el Din
Washington
Kamil Abdul Rahim Bey
Zusy
Ministry of Interior
Suez
Three Car Pileup On Mississippi Avenue Sunday
A three car collision Sunday afternoon in the 400 block of South Mississippi led to reckless driving charges against Maurice F. Herion of 415 East Tenth Mil lard H. Lawson of 730 West Fourth and Don Hunter of Rattan faced charges for operating without a license. Police said Herion’s northbound 1946 Hudson struck Lawson and Hunter who were stopped at a red light at Fourteenth and Mississippi. all three vehicles were damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Mississippi
Maurice F. Herion
East Tenth
Millard H. Lawson
West Fourth
Don Hunter
Rattan
Herion
Mississippi Avenue
Lawson
Hunter
Fourteenth
Herior
Kaiser
Halford Sentenced ten years for assault at Car Hop shooting
Joe Halford pleaded guilty to assault and battery with intent to kill in district court and received a ten year penitentiary term with suspension on good behavior. The September 4 shooting at the Car Hop on North Broadway left Mrs. Pat Myers wounded and Halford with a shattered leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Halford
John Boyce McKeel
Halford
North Broadway
Pat Myers
Two Injured In Car Turnover Near Ada
Vernon Faulkenberry and Lloyd Phillips were hospitalized after a one vehicle crash on SH 19 northwest of Ada at about 11:50 p m Sunday. The car overturned at least four times. Faulkenberry suffered a compound left femur fracture and leg injuries while Phillips had a lacerated scalp and contusions. Both men, described as drunk, were thrown from the car and required crutches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aubrey Mitchell
Mitchell
Vernon Faulkenberry
West Twelfth
Lloyd Phillips
East Thirteenth
Ada
SH 19
Phillips
Faulkenberry
Valley View Hospital
Army Man Names Fawzi Silo Head of Syria in Sudden Move
In a dramatic shift Col Adib Shishekly declared Col Fawzi Silo as head of state premier and defense minister with full legislative and executive powers. Silo to head Syria's sixth cabinet in seven months as Shishekly, army chief of staff, takes over after President Attassi's resignation and parliament dissolution amid a coup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Col Adib Shishekly
Col
Fawzi Silo
Shishekly
Silo
Hachem Bey Attassi
Marouf Dawalibi
Attassi
Dawalibi
Hamid Khoja
Khoja
Horse and Wagon Robberies Admitted
In Detroit detectives say Sam Hill and Gary Lawler, both teens, confessed to 60 burglaries using a horse drawn wagon. A housewife, Mrs. Oliver Lutz, marked the break in by spotting the robbers and directing police to the fleeing duo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
John Sly
Sam Hill
Gary Lawler
Sly
Robert Transue
Oliver Lutz
Burglary in Seattle Leaves Religious Pamphlets
A burglar robbed Mrs. Martina Anderson’s home in Seattle and took $80, leaving religious pamphlets. Patrolman Gene Spear noted this was the third such case in a month with valuables taken and religious booklets left at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Martina Anderson
Gene Spear
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
By Vivian Brown
Ora Fox
Hubby
Ford Canada
Czar
The
Congress On Committee
By Jack Bell
Ance
Department
Defense Mobilization
Senate
Ike
Committee
Canal Zone