Lawrence Man Refuses Communism After Korea Leave
Cpl. Orvil Andrison, 22, a war weary veteran of the Korean campaign, is on a 30 day leave visiting his Lawrence parents. He recalls near survival in the Mason front and Inchon fighting, praising the Air Force, describing brutal retreats, and voicing strong anti communism while recovering from a concussion and malaria risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpl
Orvil Andrison
Andrison
Lawrerine
Korea
The
Arty
Ford Ord
Calif
Ft. Senning
Hawaii
GU Intelligence
First Marines
25Th Division
Cpl. Anderson
Our
Inchon
Taegu
Taetu
Europe
Cpl. Antirizan
Air Force
United States
Yeli
Anderson
Yalu River
Acion
Matthew Ridgway
Seoul
Walker
Pleads Guilty in Drunkenness Case
Charles Stick pleaded guilty to public drunkenness before Justice Percy Armstrong. He paid a $10 fine and costs, was assessed by the justice, and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Stick
Percy Armstrong
Justice of the Peace
Stick
Good Breakfast Vital for Adults as Well as Children
An education conference advocates breakfast as vital for both children and adults. Dr Ka te Daum and Dr W W Tuttle discuss how skipped meals affect schoolwork and work performance, urging simple, quick options like muffins and griddle cakes to restore the habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith M. Barber
Food Editors
Kate Daum
W. W. Tuttle
University of Laws
Daum
Early Fall Forecast Hinted By Ducks And Geese
Weather outlook in eastern Ada hints at an early fall as migrating ducks and geese were heard the past three mornings heading south for warmer climates. A goose strayed over Ada on Saturday morning, hovering briefly above rooftops, according to oldtimers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Ia
Ada
Heart Disease Grants Listed
The Public Health Service announced 238 grants totaling 3,098,418 dollars for heart disease research. Grants include 6000 dollars to Dr Janet Travel of Cornell for a acet spray to halt pain in coronary thrombosis and 8000 and 5565 dollars to Oklahoma University physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service
Janet Travel
Cornell University
Oklahoma
Howard
Hoppe
A. N. Taylor
University of Oklahoma
Okshome
Military to Spend Over 100 Billion on Weapons, Guns and Ships
Senate appropriations panel approved a 41.1 billion military spending bill adding to a total defense fund exceeding 100 billion. The package includes 61.1 billion in new funds with a 5 billion emergency air power reserve. Unspent prior appropriations amount to about 44.3 billion distributed as Army 21.5 billion Navy 3.19 billion and Air Force 15.41 billion. Deputy Lovett outlined goals for wings, divisions, and vessels by next July 1, implying about 3.89 million personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sept
U.S
Truman
Senate Appropriations Committee
Pentagon
Young
KND
Defense Department
Navy ST
Air Force
Congress
Armed Services
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Army
Navy
Defense
Robert A. Lovett
Millionth Warrior Dies In Korea
New York dated September 8 reports the 1,300,000th American to die for the nation in Korea. The fallen soldier’s identity is unknown, listed among the Labor Day battle casualties and not assignable to a specific unit. The casualty total reaches one million since Lexington in 1775.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Association of Casuales
Lexington
Auto Liability Rates Go Up In Oklahoma City
Oklahoma motorists face auto liability rate hikes starting Monday as the state insurance board approved increases after hearings. Opponents led by Rep. Robert Cunningham vow to seek an injunction to block the higher premiums. The board cited higher administrative costs and rising accident claims, noting higher new car prices and repair costs. Rates outside Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Muskogee rise for pleasure cars from 26.10 to 28.59 dollars, business rates from 34.50 to 38.59, and youth-operated cars from 14.80 to 38.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
State Insurance Board
Premi
Ransor
Oxlahoma
Robert ©. Cunningham
Cunningham
Rekard
Reenes Board of Casualty Ti
Cou
Wyw
Tulsa
Muskogee
Salt Lake City’s Tolien Hutchins Wins Miss America 1952
Tolien May Hutchins, 25, of Salt Lake City captured the 1952 Miss America title in Atlantic City. The Utah entrant, tall and blue eyed, led after a strong preliminary talent showing featuring a rendition from Maxwell Anderson’s Elizabeth the Queen. Hutchins, one of the oldest contestants, beat out Ly Long O'Burt of Smithfield, North Carolina, and other favorites as a crowd of about 15,000 watched. Hutchins aims for a stage career after her victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Tolien May Hutenias
Salt Lake City
Utah
Miss Hutchins
Ly Long O¢burt
Smithfield
North Carolina
Ex Pasadena Educator To Speak At OFA Gathering
Dr. Willard B. Gostin, dismissed Pasadena superintendent known for modern teaching methods, will address the annual Oklahoma Education Association convention in Oklahoma City. Governor Ernest Groening will also speak to the generation of classroom teachers, one of the OFA's largest departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Upy
Willard B. Gostin
Pasadena
Calif
Oklahom Education Tahon
Ernest Groening
O” Alasaa
OFA
Pair of Oldtimers In Autos to Try 1 000 Mile Dash
Two veteran drivers race old steam and gasoline cars from Chicago to New York in a week long test sponsored by Popular Mechanics and the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. Rube De Launty in a 1911 Stoddard Dayton faces Jack Brauste in a 1913 Stanley Steamer with speeds and fuel use debated as the goal is to reach New York within a week and claim a $500 prize. Mayor Kennelly starts the event and Mayor Impellitteri greets the finish, with fuel and range issues shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York City
Rube de Launty
Dayton
Jack Brause
Martin H. Kennelly
New York
Vincent Impellittri
Citina
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Museum of Science and Industry
Braute
de Launty
Dayton Durna
Q de Launty
Brass
Jack
Alva Girl Burned in Gasoline Flash
Alva Oklahoma report: a two year old girl suffered critical burns when gasoline used to clean her body ignited. Lucille Balewski was rushed to Crippled Children’s Hospital in Oklahoma City after initial treatment at the local general hospital. The child’s father Edward Zalewski and another son Eddie Paul were treated for burns. Authorities quoted the father saying the child was covered with something when he returned from work and he began washing her with gasoline, causing the flash of flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALVA
Okla
Lucille Balewski
Crippled Children's Hospital
Oklahoma City
General Hospital
Edward Zalewski
Eddie Paul
Zatewski
Wardens use radar to curb illegal California fishing
In Santa Barbara a radar equipped patrol boat traps an illegal netter, part of a broad effort that has reduced California’s closed waters violations. Officials say radar has driven most violators from about 1009 miles of protected coastline, with far fewer arrests this year compared with last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Schilling
Kenneth Hooker
Hooker
Chickenpox Seen as Mild Yet Not Harmless
Public health guidance notes chickenpox is usually mild in children but can scar skin from scratching. It is highly contagious, with isolation rules varying by community. The American Public Health Association says no danger to others six days after the first lesions appear, while calls for more study of the disease persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Can Public Health Association
Oklahoma City Soldier Killed in Korea
Washington Sept 10 17 The Defense Department announced today that Pvt Ralph Morgan of Oklahoma City was killed in action in Korea. He was the son of Mr and Mrs Jessie K Morgan and had returned to battle after recovering from wounds. Also missing are Pvt Arthur G Steele of Snyder and Air Force M Sgt Charles L Mullins of Tulsa. Pvt Steele had been wounded and returned to duty. Cyl Gene F Vance of Bixby has been injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oklahoma City
Korea
Defense Department
Ralph €. Morgan
Jessie K. Morgan
Arthur G. Steele
Snyder
Air Force
Charles L. Mullins
Tulsa
Steele
Gene F. Vance
Bixby
Just a fad says 1905 aviation lacks support
In 1905 the Aero Club of New York could raise only $1,000 to buy the Wright brothers patents as businessmen dismissed aviation as a passing fad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aero Club of
New York
Wright Brothers
Ancient astronomers mistook southern skies in early maps
Historical records note ancient astronomers could not view the southern hemisphere, leaving southern skies largely blank on early star charts and celestial phy maps. The comment highlights limits in early observational reach and charting methods.
County Fair Looming Big at Ada's 50th Anniversary
Pontotee county's free county fair returns for a three day run starting next Thursday as part of Ada's 50th anniversary celebration. Exhibits include five, stack, handicraft, farm and garden, sewing, and home products along with cattle, poultry, a quarter horse show, and a tractor operators contest. Home demonstration displays combine budgets and clothing into one booth layout with clubs in attendance by 10 p m Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotee County
Ada
FFA
Civic Drama Festival to Bring Broadway Shows to Ada
Ada Kiwanis president Pete Green announces signing with Civic Drama Guild of New York for three Broadway hits Darkness at Noon Heaven Can Wait and The Voice of the Turtle to be staged at Ada Junior High auditorium on November 7 January 16 and May 5 with ticket sales running September 17 through September 22 for Ada residents seeking high quality theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Green
Ada Kiwanis Club
Civic Drama Guild of New York
Ada
New York
Civic Drama Festival
Pla
Kiwanis Club
Concerts Association
Two New Polio Ward Admissions at Valley View
Two new polio ward patients were admitted at Valley View on Saturday and one discharged, leaving five in the ward. Juanita Bradshaw aged 49 from Kingston was admitted Saturday morning. Earl Thomas Barker, a one year old from Antlers, joined the ward Saturday night. Patsy Lou Ivey of Maysville was released Saturday. Hospital officials called the new patients' condition good late Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley View
Juanita Bradshaw
Kingston
Earl Thomas Barker
Mitton Barker
Antlers
Patsy Lou Ivey
Maysville
Marshall Assigned to Andrews Air Force Base Weather Center
Cpl. William D. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall of Ads, assigned to Headquarters Air Weather Service at Andrews Air Force Base Maryland. He serves as weather observer in the USAF weather center. A Ada High School graduate with a BA from Oklahoma A and M College in 1959 he entered the Air Force in September after Oklahoma National Guard service. He recently graduated from the Air Force weather observers' school at Chanute Air Force Base Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpl
William D. Marshall
W. H. Marshall
Rt 2
Ads
Headquarters, Air Weather Service
Andrews Air Force Base
Maryland
Andrews
Marshall
Usaf Weather Center
Ada High School
Oklahoma A
Air Force
Oklahoma National Guard
Air Force Weather Observers’ School
Chanute Air Force Base
Ill
Accuse Four After Ottawa Raids in Oklahoma
Four defendants face charges after Ottawa County raids by state agents led by G. W. Parkinson. Miami residents Booth Morris Turner and T. H. Bine jacket of Afton charged along with Ed Musser a patron. Turner also faces illegal punchboard. Raided clubs included Bettys Glass Hat near Afton and venues in Miami.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Okla
Sept
Ottawa County
Tive G. W. Parkinson
Ligion
Ptt
Maneie Anie I
Jon Betty
Aion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Man
Inter-Island Chain Command
48Th
55Th Field Artillery Battalion
Pusan
Kares
Lawrence
Mason Front
Samarr
Brad
Conchita Gaston
Philippines
San Francisco
NEA
Santa Barbara
Esherman
Fish and Game Division
Tam W. Schilling
Hadar
California Fish and Game
Edwin 7. Jordan, M
NEA Service
Ainual'y
Anterson
Andrews Afb
Waathar
Thara
Ottawa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!