British Miners End Strike Vote End Grimethorpe Walkout
British miners in Grimethorpe England voted unanimously to return to work ending a five week unauthorized coal strike that pulled 60,000 workers from Yorkshire pits. Across Yorkshire coal fields sympathy strikes cut production as Labour leaders hoped workers would resume after the National Union of Mine Workers and the National Coal Board urged more coal face output. The strike began in August after miners were fired for refusing to increase their output against orders. About 38 pits and 46,000 miners remained affected this week with Britain losing roughly 400 000 tons of coal as the nation sought to boost industrial use and exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Grimathorpe
England
Yorkshire
Yortshire
Betel Hyak
Saikees
Grimethorpe
Srike
National Union of Mite Workers
National Coal Board
Coal Board
Ld Grimethorpe
Britain
Clouds Release Welcome Showers Over This Area
Rain cooled the night with 40 Bates of day rainfall and 96 degree high. Ed Pitt, custodian at Ada Greenhouse, reports about 0.60 to 0.70 inches of rain with a long morning shower. Expected to freshen pastures and ease sprinkles. farmers consider turning up crops as moisture settles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitt
Ada
Cain
Bates
Althouh
Assassination Plot Foiled In Prague Minsters Targeted
Prague September 11. Interior minister reports three Czech cabinet ministers narrowly escaped explosive packets meant to kill them. Targets were Vier Premien Zenkl Dan Krasuyk Prokop Drtina. A Czech named Vaclav Spilka, 80, suspected. one packet failed to detonate. Security police report no blame assigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Minrister
Vier Premien
Peter Zenkt
Mational Socialist Party
Mbmater
Dan Krasuyk
Prokop Drtina
Vaclav Spilka
Pontas
Zenkl
Frantisek
Anybroz
Chinese Reds Let Yank Pilot Go
Lieut Richard A Winters of Gordon Nebraska a marine pilot was forced down near Goose Point 50 miles northeast of Tsingtao during weather and fuel shortages. He was kept in protective custody by Chinese communists while the other two crewmen were rescued and U S Navy searches continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flingtaq
China
Richard A. Winters
Gordon
Nebr
Dad Waatner
Gooee Point
Tsinguao
U. S. Navy
Goose Point
Oklahoma Weather: scattered showers and cooler nights
Forecast notes generally fair tonight and Friday with a few scattered showers or thunderstorms. Cooler conditions expected tonight, then somewhat warmer by Friday with warmer trends in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Carly
U S Moves to Drop Balkan Question From UN Agenda
Lane Success September 11 United States reportedly moved to remove the Balkan issue from the Security Council agenda to allow the General Assembly to act. Herschel V. Johnson said the calendar placement would enable proposals while the assembly begins its session next Tuesday at Flushing Meadow Park New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
United States
Councl
Domation General Assembly
Herschel V. Johnson
U.S
Soursil
U. N
Assembly
Flushing Meadow Park
New York
Oacker Active Conmshtavasko
World Series Dates Set With Possible Open Dates
World Series dates were announced after a meeting of baseball officials. If the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers win their pennants, games would begin September 30 in St.Louis with contingency dates in October. The schedule calls for games at Yankee Stadium and Ebbets Field if needed, with St. Louis hosting mid series if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
New York
Dodgers
Yankees
Yankee Stadium
Ebbets Field
Brooklyn
Yarkee Stadium
Baseaal
BL Cham Tey
Norton Names Norton as Director of University Music Department
Spenser H Norton chair of the department of applied music and theory was named director of the University of Oklahoma music program by the regents yesterday. Norton succeeds Paul Day Penton who was recently named dean of the college of fine arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norton
Norman
Okla
Sep
TI —Spenser H. Norton
Department of Applied Music
di Reving
University of Ota
Oraz Scheck
Uniiversity
Paul
Penton
Deam
College of Fine Ats
Nations Ask 19 Billion Aid For Western Europe
Paris reports indicate 16 western European nations seek just under 19 billion dollars in U S aid under the Marshall plan to buy equipment abroad over four years. A conference subcommittee estimates balance of payments needs and outlines how credits might cover shortages, with imports and exports balancing gaps and a remaining shortfall to be filled by U S funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
Ufa
Soc
Seri Culture, Transport
Fugl
Iran
Step
Ballamors
Buccs
U. S
Fara
Boelgod
Britain
Washington
Congress
Marshall Flan
George Marshall
Russa
Dairy Animals Take Vanoss Fair Spot
Dairy contestants at Vanoss Township fair performed well with many exhibits, though crop displays were down. Winners plan to enter Pontotoc County Fair next week. judging concluded after rain delayed final tallies and the event drew steady attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanoss
Pontotoc County
Vantss
Pomtotoe
Tulss
Geome
Veterans and Dependents Draw Large Total
Washington announces compensation and pensions totaling 145000, six month to 2,321, veteran recipients and 967,000 dependents as of today. Living rolls include 88 Civil War veterans and others from World War I, Spanish American War, and peacetime service. Compensation covers service-connected disabilities or death under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Freedom Train to Tour Oklahoma in January Campaign Emphasizes Industry
The Freedom Train touring shrine of the Constitution will stop in Muskogee January 23, Oklahoma City January 24 and Ada January 27 as part of a six day Oklahoma leg. Sponsored by the American Heritage Foundation the campaign aims to boost patriotic vitality and promote industrial development, with local committees staging special days such as Municipal Day Veterans Day School Day and Interfaith events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Tanere
United States
IB Muskogee
Dar
la Smite
Ark
Enid
Ada Jam
Philadel
American Heritage Foundation
New York
America
Beall to Judge Quarter Horses at Community Fair
Beall, linked with the Oklahoma Farmer Stockholders, is selected by S Moore to judge the quarter horse show at the community fair from September 15 to 27. Breeders in the area will exhibit one or two horses. Judging emphasizes conformation, action and breed characteristics. County Agent Hailey said judging will start at 9 30 a.m. on Thursday and on Wednesday September 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beal
Oklahoma
Stockhan
Moore
Hailey
Snow and Cold Grip Colorado Frontier Regions
Snow and freezing cold paralyze travel across Colorado and Wyoming with a five inch fall on Pikes Peak near Colorado Springs and a one inch dusting atop the 3435 foot summit of Guanerman Peak leading to stalled vehicles and hazardous roads reported today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Wryoming
Colorado Springs
Georman Eal
Mighty Mo and storm head for same goal
In an Atlantic bulletin dated September 1 to 7 there was a report that a tropical storm and a ship named Mighty Mo or Missauci were 650 miles east of Dominica and moving north northwest at about 15 mph. Winds reached 50 to 60 mph. The vessel near the Equator could steer toward Puerto Rico on its return from a conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fla
Batheshis Massory
Truman
Atlantic
Woth
T A A. m
Dominies
Equator
Puerto. Rico
Bevin VowsUS Leadership in World Recovery Debate
London seeks economic fixes with lend-lease revival while Bevin argues the United States remains a junior partner and must show will to win. He references redistributing gold at Fort Knox and hints at the Marshall Plan linking to postwar aid for Europe amid Soviet nonparticipation in the Paris conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ernest Bevin
United States
Fort Knox
Paul J. Griffith
Simenean Legger
Otter Legionaires Bownd
Europeart
Ike Won't Engage In Draft Talk For GOP Nomination
President Eisenhower, in New York to visit Columbia University, dismissed the idea of being drafted for the Republican presidential nomination. He said no professional soldier should enter politics and stressed he wants no partisanship, aiming instead to focus on Columbia and personal farming. He reiterated plans to retire from the army next year and to settle near the campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Hirm
Brat
New York
Azsiti
Columbia University
Hue
Leclining
Columbia
Renu
Eisenrhower
Thomas J. Watson
International Business Marines Corporation
Qwes Tien
Droufn Cuts State Corn Projections May Hit 2100 Million Bushels
Oklahoma City September 21 A Department of Agriculture report lowers Oklahoma corn prospects to about 2 140 million bushels as of September 1, down from August 1 estimates. Statisticians K D Blood and Robert S Mel Cauley compiled the data showing a drop from 23 509 002 bushels. Other Oklahoma crops like cotton peanuts oats and alfalfa show gains. sorghum and grow corn crops are forecast below last year’s totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklshoma City
Oklahoma
Department of Agriculture
Department
K. D. Blood
Robert
Mel Cauley
Wich
Ada groups plan rifle range on outskirts of city
Two Ada military units the Vist Field Artillery HQ battalion and Company C 180th Infantry join with the Ada Police Department to construct a rifle range on the city outskirts. Local posts including American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars will assist along with scattered NRA members. Lt Homer Snodgrass is chairing the project with Paul Alyford assisting. Cecil Smith secures police backing. Residents not in these groups who wish to help are asked to call 1300 am to leave name and address. Stewart Loehheid of East Central College coordinates NRA interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Ada National Guard
Vist Field Artillery
180Th Infantry
Ada Poliee Department
Sirime
National Guard
Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Rifle Association
Dda
Homer Snodgrass
Perfod
Paul Alyford
Co. C
Cecil Smith
Police
Iz Iehorandi
Jim
Aga
Range
National Ruth Association
Stewart Loweheid
East Central
Gulege
R G Duke Heads Schoolmasters Row
At the opening meeting of the new school year Pontotse County Schoolmasters elected BR. G. Duke as president Francis superintendent. Ray Stegall was named vice president, Norman C. Mitchell secretary treasurer automatically, with McKeel and Mitchell as directors on the state OHA board. Seven county members attended, many new to the club, and the program was informal and entertaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotse County
BR. G. Duke
Francis
Ray Stegall
Veterans’ Office
East Central College
Norman C. Mitchell
Mitchell
J. N. McKeel
Ellistown
OHA
Cluy Mem
Schoolmasters ‘Club
Regents approve diversity housing for OU students
Oklahoma Regents announce a policy requiring University of Oklahoma students to reside in university housing when available, prioritizing diversity housing over private residences. The decision was announced during a meeting held yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal
Okla
Uni of
Oklahoma
Isbre Board of Regents
U. S. Official Defends Atomic Energy Talks
United States deputy clemic official Frederick H. Osborn charged that Russia has tried to impede progress at the Atomic Energy Commission. He defended the second report before the commission, urged a universal control treaty, and noted Poland would abstain from parts of the document. Brazil China Canada France and Britain supported the second report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis W. Carpenter
Frederick H. Osborn
United States
Russia
United Natings Atomic Energy Commission
Osborn
U.S
Soviet Union
Tat Stherg
Poland
Brazil
China
U. S
Canada
France
Britain
Butter prices surge again in New York markets
New York markets report butter selling at 31 31.05 today in some states and up to 0.96 in others as wholesale prices jump. A major grocery chain warned it must raise prices tomorrow. Eggs and other dairy items rise amid ongoing food cost pressures. City markets commissioner Schulz sees no near price relief, noting butter at new highs and overall food costs climbing. Lamb chops at 95 cents per pound, veal chops at 81 cents, shoulder of beef at 79 cents, all remain elevated versus last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugene G. Schulz
Ortaberé Peak
Pessimist Notes on Money and Trouble in the Kitchen
A rugged remark expresses how easy it is to accumulate everything except money. The speaker suggests a man lingering around the kitchen area and his wife rushing to fetch a meal, provoking a tense, potentially troubled scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Credis
Sesrts
Reno E. Boyer
Boyer
Freedom
Monrad
Oscar Monrad
Cielphora
Ada Chamber of Commerce
Iiy
Monpad
Ollahernta Chu Chervear
Cammeres
Ward
Jame
Monras
Mangees
Trein
Pittssureah
Sturyell
Jones-Laughlin Steel
Linois
Therour
Beall
Atomic Board
Bevin
Ike
By D.raboed Oliver
Droufn
R. G. Duke
Club
Ale Syedenes
U.N. Commission
Bre Bimnas
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