Diving Bell Fails Deep Sea Attempt Off
Otis Barton halted a mile deep undersea dive when power failed at 1,453 feet aboard the benthoscope. He reported lights and oxygen circulation ceased and said the dive is over, with a possible retry to beat his 1949 record of 4,500 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Barton
Barton
Man Predicts Death Before Funeral in Princeton
Ninety one year old Charles Cornish told relatives he would die on Wednesday and named his preferred hymns. He died Wednesday and his funeral was held today with the hymns as requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Eng
Charles Cornish
Tulsa Fair Hosts Record Livestock Show and Angus Sale
The Tulsa Fair and Livestock Exposition runs October 3 to 9 featuring the largest livestock turnout in fair history. The National Angus sale is set for October 9 alongside judging events for Shetland ponies Holsteins Herefords Milking Shorthorns Jerseys Guernseys and quarter horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Without Possible Slumps Success Would Lose Thrill
Dr Ralph W Lockman argues that slumps keep success meaningful in sport and life. He cites baseball World Series finish, spring training, and Persian proverb wisdom, noting that every small error or setback shapes ultimate outcomes and character. He recalls Babe Ruth’s ascent and concludes the Divine Umpire judges winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
Adans Return From Philadelphia Visit
Mr and Mrs Erle Fentem and Mrs Jack Barcklow returned from Philadelphia where Mrs Fentem and Mrs Barcklow attended the national convention of the Hospital Auxiliary association A Delaware River cruise and a tour of the first hospital in the United States highlighted the trip The hospital marked its 200th anniversary last year New wings were added yet the original brick walls remain a feature A table used by Benjamin Franklin is still used in a conference room Mrs Barcklow attended a federal luncheon and heard President Harry S Truman speak
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erle Fentem
Jack Barcklow
Philadelphia
Fentem
Barcklow
Hospital Auxiliary Association
Delaware River
United States
Tennessee Gives Nixon Welcome
Sen. Richard Nixon toured Tennessee campaigning for the vice presidency drawing a large crowd in Nashville. Police estimated 2,000 at the airport and about 8,000 along the route to War Memorial square where Nixon spoke at dusk. He attacked the Democratic bosses and accused a cover up of corruption while Kefauver rose to prominence from the Senate Crime Investigating Committee. Nixon then flew to Knoxville en route to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Richard Nixon
Tennessee
California
Tulsa
Ohia
War Memorial Square
D. M. Duke
Nixon
Kefauver
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
Crippled Children Film Shown By Sulphur Rotary
Sulphur Oklahoma Rotary Club met Thursday with Dr Shamel chairing a program on crippled children He presented Sam Bailey of Ardmore with a film addressing disabled child issues Fred Williams Kiwanis president spoke for a citywide summer youth recreation program Kiwanis sponsors guests included Bruce Frazier Mrs Frank Crawford and her mother Mrs Suggs A classifi cation program is planned Oct 2 with Elmer Carr Carl Williams and King Davenport on the committee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulphur Rotary Club
Shamel
Sam Bailey
Ardmore
Fred Williams
Kiwanis Club
Bruce Frazier
Frank Crawford
Elmer Carr
Carl Williams
King Davenport
Tulsa Declares Election Day a City Holiday
Tulsa will observe November 4 as an official city holiday to boost turnout. Mayor Clarence M. Warren proclaimed the day and urged all businesses to close. at least two oil firms and a large department store will shut to allow employees to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Clarence M. Warren
4H Dairy Project Highlights From Ada Oklahoma
A 4 H dairy project begun in 1945 grows from one Holstein heifer to a herd of ten cows six heifers and four bull calves. The oldest cow has six calves and top show and milk records including six blue ribbons reserve champion at state shows and $87 prize money. The project owner credits Ada Chamber of Commerce for support and notes improved income per cow after building a Grade A dairy barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Chamber of Commerce
Central Oklahoma
Ada
Enid
Pontotoc County
U S Quietly Ends Snub of Romania
The United States names Harold Shantz 58 to be minister to Bucharest, ending a vacancy seen as a diplomatic snub. Shantz, veteran foreign service officer with Eastern European posts, will observe events in an Iron Curtain country hostile to Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Romania
Truman
Harold Shantz
Bucharest
Rudolf E. Schoenfeld
Guatemala
Shantz
Moscow
State Department
Schoenfeld
Nixon Avoids Embarrassment With Borrowed Belt
Oklahoma City report describes Senator Richard M. Nixon, then Republican vice presidential nominee, narrowly missing a wardrobe slip after rushing from a hotel. He borrowed a necktie as a belt and later a belt from C Harold Brand, an Oklahoma City real estate dealer and GOP worker, to board his plane to Tulsa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Richard M. Nixon
California
Nixon
Tulsa
C. Harold Brand
Brand
Eisenhower Embraces Change Theme in Dixie Campaign Tour
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower steps into the 12-state swing through the Midwest and South pushing a change in Washington. He plans a Charleston stop in South Carolina before Westward travel, with aides noting a shift to a more personal, colorful campaign style and a growing public appetite for his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Dixie
Jack Bell
New York
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Midwest
South
Washington
Charleston
S. C
Truman
Truman Sets Out on 15 Day Whistle Stop Campaign
President Truman begins a 15 day 8500 mile whistle stop tour for Adlai Stevenson with at least 90 speeches including 11 major talks. He travels west of the Mississippi then to the East ending in New York City with stops in many states and Harlem civil rights discussion. Margaret Truman accompanies him. Mrs. Truman remains home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Adlai E. Stevenson
Mississippi
New York City
Harlem
Milwaukee
Democratic National Committee
White House
Red Feather
Breckenridge
Minn
North Dakota
Montana
Idaho
Oregon
California
Utah
Colorado
Nebraska
Iowa
Missouri
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
Margaret
Mrs. Truman
Wafdists Refuse Regulations in Egypt Political Crisis
In Cairo on September 27 the Wafd party refused to submit to government rules and thereby jeopardized its legal status. Ibrahim Farag announced the decision and suggested the party would continue activities possibly underground after 33 years of dominance. The move tests Maj. Gen. Mohamed Najib’s regime which gave parties 30 days to purge graft and present a cleaned slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Ibrahim Farag
Mohamed Najib
Polio Toll Rises to 933 in Oklahoma 1952
The Associated Press reports Oklahoma polio caseload up to 933 as of Saturday with three new cases. Hospitalizations total 313 with 110 in the acute stage and 34 deaths statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Oklahoma
Dried milk solids and kitchen tips guide
This article outlines uses for non fat dried milk solids including mixing into cereals potatoes gravies and sauces. It also covers biscuit mixes water based white sauce and general farming notes on transplanting gladioliforms and storing cured corms with DDT dust to curb thrips.
Flower Notes Iris Becomes Crowded Need to Divide
Iris beds grow crowded with age and look unsightly. Now is the time to divide and rejuvenate the planting, starting with removing excess clumps and replanting to restore vigor and bloom.
Memorial Period Lengthened in Coal Holiday Pact
Final agreement between John L. Lewis and Northern soft coal operators grants a 10 day memorial period over the contract from Oct 1 1952 to Oct 1 1953, replacing the former two five day options. The pact includes a $1.90 wage rise to $18.25 daily and a 10 cent per ton royalty increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Walker
Washington
John L. Lewis
Northern Soft Coal
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Harry Moses
Lewis and Moses
Nixon Gains Support in Oklahoma on Campaign Swing
In Oklahoma City and Tulsa crowds praised Sen. Richard Nixon as he urged voters to back Eisenhower in November. Nixon predicted Republican gains in Texas and Oklahoma, urged ousting Truman Democrats, and criticized Korea war decisions, government corruption, and communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrie Landsberg
Nixon
Oklahoma
Richard Nixon
Amarillo
Tex
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Oklahoma City
Texas
Herbert Hoover
Tulsa
Truman Democrats
Korea
Lovelady 4-H Club Elects Officers at September Meeting
Lovelady 4-H club members enrolled for 1953 projects during the September 25 meeting. Officers elected include President William Carter Vice President Don Taylor Secretary Bobby Kniseley Social Chairman Odell Deaton Reporter Joyce Brannon Song Leader Mary Jo Deaton with Lovelady school as sponsor. The club plans to meet the last Thursday of each month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovelady 4-H Club
William Carter
Don Taylor
Bobby Kniseley
Odell Deaton
Joyce Brannon
Mary Jo Deaton
Heloise Jennings
Lovelady School
Reorganization Meetings Planned for 4-H Clubs
Club members should plan 1952 1953 projects at the upcoming 4 H reorganization meetings. Meetings will be held in October and clubs will be contacted with the specific date and time.
Lovelady HD Club Women Meet At Local School
Organizing HD Club Women of the Lovelady community will meet Monday the 29 at the school. The meeting has been called for the purpose of organizing a home demonstration club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HD Club
Lovelady
Ada Colbert and Francis clubs meet this week
HD Club schedule lists Wednesday October 1 meeting with Mrs. Frank Matthews at 610 West 1st in Ada. Thursday October 2 Colbert club gathers with Mrs. L B Boone. Friday October 3 Francis club meets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HD Club
Ada Club
Frank Matthews
West
Colbert Club
L. B. Boone
Francis Club
Hanson Calvert Return From Arkansas Nutrition Conference
Julius Hanson and Bob Calvert of Ada Milling returned Friday night from a two day nutrition conference at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. The program included lectures and demonstrations on feeds for poultry cattle and hogs with four hours of lectures each forenoon and afternoon. The Ada men plan similar conferences at Oklahoma A and M College in October and another in Texas later in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Hanson
Bob Calvert
Ada Milling Company
University of Arkansas At
Fayetteville
Ada
Oklahoma A. and M. College
Texas
Films to Show At Lutheran Church
A Lutheran church presents two episodes from This Is the Life at 8 p m on Tuesday September 30 at First Lutheran Church Thirteenth and Townsend. The Fishers of Middleburg episodes form part of a 26 episode series to be telecast nationwide. The program portrays Christian faith in action and aims to show unchurched Americans the transforming power of the Gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutheran Church
First Lutheran Church
Townsend
The
Fishers of
Middleburg
America
Coffee Fund Drives Boost GOP Finances in Oklahoma
In Tulsa and across Oklahoma GOP leaders say progressive coffee fundraisers raise about $500 quickly. A woman hosts eight guests for 50 cents each, who then host their own gatherings inviting eight more. Mrs. B. F. Greenwald originated the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
GOP
B. F. Greenwald
Guthrie Man Is Accident Victim
Oklahoma's highway toll for 1952 rose to 378 with the death of 25 year old Lawrence Hathorne of Guthrie. He died in an Oklahoma City hospital from injuries after a car overturned near Guthrie last Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Lawrence Hathorne
Oklahoma City
Dear Editor Letter Argues Against Higher Taxes on Welfare
J H Bullock writes that old age assistance is vital but warns against raising taxes now. He argues higher sales taxes would raise welfare costs, notes parity and living standards, and cautions against inflating the dollar with subsidies, urging restraint on future taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Bullock
Woman Burned to Death in Family Car in Her Yard
Perry Oklahoma September 27 1930 Noble County officers order autopsy for Dorothy Robinson death from a car fire in her front yard. Sheriff Merl Harmon will question husband Art Robinson. no charges yet. The car was found 14 feet from the house, neighbors woke his two sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry
Okla
Noble County
Dorothy Robinson
Merl Harmon
Art Robinson
Harmon
Marland
Robinson
Ponca City
Donor to Stevenson Fund Supports Eisenhower Candidate
Edward Burling Jr., Washington lawyer and active Eisenhower backer, disclosed his $25 donation to the Stevenson fund during Stevenson’s Illinois governor campaign. Burling heads the District of Columbia Eisenhower-Nixon Campaign Committee, formed recently, and says he would back Stevenson for governor again but not for president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Edward Burling Jr
Stevenson
Illinois
Burling
District of Columbia
Green
Ilinois
Oklahoma Capitol dispersed by troops under martial law
Oklahoma legislators were driven from the capitol by troops acting under Governor Jack Walton who had placed the state under martial law on September 15 after civil insurrection and Ku Klux Klan activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Historical Society
Capitol
Jack Walton
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Ares
S Kohl
Natl Industrial Conference Board
C. H. Hailey
Lester F. Smith
Ralph W. Lockman
Adans
National Hospital Auxiliary
Crippled Children Film Shown Club
Dean Young
Fitzhugh
Sen. Nixon
Wendell L. Willkie
Willkie
Chicago
NATO
Salisbury
N. C
Martha Mote
Minnie Lou McDoniel
Hanson
Calvert
Lutheran
Ike Backer