Publication Notice in Oklahoma District Court
Public notice in Pontotow County Oklahoma outlines a suit by Smith against multiple defendants and heirs of Annie Samis. It seeks a judgment confirming plaintiff ownership of described land and ejecting all adverse claims. The action includes real estate details and asks for a judicial determination of heirs and interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontolot County
Oklanoma, Towit
Roulhonat
Boctior
Tounship
Havas
Annie Samia
Blond
Della Bedford
Pontator County
Oklahoma
Public Sentiment on Cabinet Speech Rights in Ada News Letter
A Tulsa reader questions if Navy Secretary Matthews may speak publicly without presidential consent, urging diverse views in government. The writer asserts cabinet members speak with the president’s consent, or should resign, and notes Ada News commentary on executive policy and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Ada News
Ada
Siri
Tulax World
Navy
Matthews
Russia
Truman
Acheson
Secretary of State
Dean Acheson
Lewis Johnson
Trumin
Senate
Tang
War Mobilization Machinery Begins To Move Today
President Truman's mobilization plan expands to a $30 billion annual arms program. International Telephone and Telegraph's Williams H. Harrison leads a new National Production Authority in the commerce department to coordinate steel and other scarce materials with 21 steel company presidents to allocate resources for war plants and booming civilian output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Williams H. Harrison
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
National Production Authority
NPA
Commerce Department
Bir
Ma ‘Truman
Locomotive Jumps Tracks in Evansville Tragedy
A Louisville Nashville passenger train derailed after a locomotive jumped the tracks in Evansville Indiana. Two engineers died Joseph Hedden and fireman Ed Renfrow both from Louisville. About 100 passengers were shaken but unharmed. A spread ran caused the derailment, likely due to recent heavy rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Posecneen
Louisville Nashville
Joseph Hedden
Ed Renfrow
Louisville
Richard Ahlering
Cloudy and Cool Across Oklahoma Weather Digest
The Associated Press reports cloudy and cooler conditions across Oklahoma with tonight partly cloudy and cooler. Highs range from about 70s in the panhandle to 80 in the southeast, while tonight's lows vary from 40s in the panhandle to 60 in the southeast. Boise City logged a 48 degree low, Frederick hit 80 in the southeast, and Waurika measured a rainfall total near 0. something inches amid scattered light showers in the extreme west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Oklahoma
Weather Bureau
Panhandle
Frederick
Boise City
Waurika
Shaw Taken to Hospital With Broken Thigh
Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw was hospitalized in Ayot St Lawrence after a fall in a garden. He is 34 years old, having been born July 28. The report notes hopes for relief tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayot ST. Lawrence
Eng
George Bernard Shaw
Shaw
Anntal
Oklahoma crops show bumper sorghum and corn yields
Statewide crop forecasts from the federal state crop service project strong corn and grain sorghum harvests despite declines in cotton and wheat. Corn is put at 32 075 000 bushels with a 25 bushel per acre yield, while grain sorghum totals 35 504 060 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahome
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Panhandle
Senate committee eyes 4 billion foreign arms fund
The Senate appropriations committee forecast approval of a 4 billion dollar foreign arms program as part of a 16.7 billion emergency defense bill. Lawmakers push to bring Turkey and Spain into the North Atlantic Pact while debating dispersal of funds for moving bureaus out of Washington and other wartime needs. President Truman sought 139 million for bureau relocations. The bill covers 5,333 new war planes and more equipment aimed at boosting U.S. military strength amid the Korea outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Appropriations Committee
Turkey
Spain
Truman
Korea
Cain
RB Wash
Europe
Senate
Russia
Russell
Brooklyn Father Seeks Help Over Lost Daughter
Gerald Daynes of Brooklyn flew to New York from Paris amid a custody dispute. A French judge placed three-year-old Laurel in the custody of her British mother Eunice Daynes after a quarrel, with Daynes vowing to appeal to the state department to recover his child. He said he loves his wife but wants his daughter back and criticized the American embassy for not acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gerald Daynes
Broklyn
N. Y
New York
State Department
Laurel
Eunice Daynes
Daynes
London
United States
Tent Collapse Injures Dozens at Revival Meet
An estimated 96 people were injured when a giant revival tent collapsed in a hail storm in Amarillo Texas. The crowd was attending Oral Roberts faith healing services with most treated for cuts bruises and several with broken bones. Mrs Tom Hataway of Sunray Texas was listed in critical condition with shock and chest injuries. A witness said a gust of wind lifted the tent and aluminum poles before it fell onto the audience around 10 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Tex
Tom Hataway
Sunray
Tocal
City Officials Debate Trees And Budget Challenge
Birmingham officials worry over fallen trees and a tight budget. Morgan pushed selling or discarding damaged trees, explored burning them, and considered public safety costs. The plan parks on balancing relief efforts with city funds.
Truman Praises Care of Wounded Troops at Walter Reed
President Truman, after a visit to Walter Reed Army Medical Center, praised the care of American troops wounded in Korea. He met with Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit and was impressed by the conditions as wounded soldiers returned from the battlefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Walter Reed
Korea
Paul H. Streit
Charles G. Ross
Ross
Army Hospital
Naval Hospital
Bethesda
Streit
Negro Housing At Oklahoma University Changes
Norman Sept 1 Negro students at the University of Oklahoma will be assigned housing on the main campus. President Dr. George L Cross announced that Black students will live in pre fabricated areas and single Black women will reside in pre fabs and eat in the Quadrangle Center. Single Black men will live in the International House in the Wilson Center area. Cross cited Supreme Court action and noted potential legal exposure if housing on the north campus continues while white students are not moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Okla
University of Oklahoma
George L. Cross
Quadrangle
International House
Wilson Center
Cross
Supreme Court
U N Council to Decide If Red Spokesman Should Attend
The United Nations Security Council debates inviting a Chinese Communist spokesman to council sessions on charges of U S plane activity over Manchuria. Ernest Gross urges on the spot inquiry into the charges and U S aggression claims while noting U S votes would be procedural, not vetoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
Security Council
U.S
Ernest Gross
U. S
China
Formosa
U. N
United States
Russia
Chou En-Lat
U.N
Trygve Lie
Gladwyn Jebb
Council
LU. S
Red China
Peiping
United Nations
Gross
Flash Flood Toll Rises as Virginia Floods Hit Region
Weather systems from a distant hurricane caused deadly floods in Rockbridge county Virginia washing out roads and rail lines. At least two drownings reported with hundreds of homes swept away while the storm also spurs injuries and widespread rainfall across New England and the central United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Atlantic
North Carolina
Rockbridge
West
Virginia
Amarillo
Tex
New England
Minnesota
Central Rockies
Ohio Valley
Great Lakes Region
Panhandle
Texas
Oklahoma
Stephen Early Resigns as Deputy Defense Secretary
Washington reported Stephen Early resigns today from deputy secretary of defense, effective Sept 30. President Truman accepted, noting Early’s Reluctant decision after a year of duty begun May 1949. Early will return to Pullman Inc as vice president, with White House declining to comment on cabinet-adviser rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stephen Early
Truman
White House
Early
Reno
Pullman, Inc
Charles G. Ross
Secrecs
Johnson
Ross
Hoss
Belief in Superstitions Among Sicy Girl and Emono Intro
A fragment notes that a young girl in Sicy ay observed superstition involving shoes under a bed for luck. It mentions Spanish adventurers introducing the 'emono into the United States, reflecting wartime or colonial era beliefs and cross-cultural influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicy
Clears War in Hog Deaths
Washington officials skeptical that the cold war caused rising hog deaths in the midwest. Agriculture experts pursue a formal probe after Rep. Stetson urged FBI and Ag Department checks. Dr. Simms reports no evidence of biological warfare and cites a virus variant in the vaccination process as a likely factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sisie
Agriculture Department
Middle West
Corn Belt
United States
Karl Stetac
Stefan
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
B. T. Simms
Bureau of Animal Husbandry
Midwest
Simms
Korean War Battle Fronts See Gains As Inchon Raids Continue
Reports describe two days of naval bombardment at Inchon by American and British ships targeting air strips and gun emplacements while South Korean commandos seized Inchon and nearby islands to disrupt Red seaborne supply lines. Ground forces held or advanced along the west coast and near Taegu as First Cavalry and other units battled Red forces for hill control and key rail and road corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inchon
Pyongyang
U. S. Navy
Seoul
Kyongju
Kyeongju
Pohang
Anjane
Kyongdu
Ben Price
MacArthur
Yongchon
Hedieutenant
Taegu
First Cavalry Division
Nnd
Jack MacBeth
Kasan
First Cavalry
Nekiorg
Brithith Brigade
Stratford Club Notes on Residents and Visitors
Mrs Nick Couch and children return to Sealand California after two months with her parents Mr and Mrs Charley Perry. Numerous visits and travels trace residents and kin across Stratford as relatives and friends stop by Ada Pauls Valley Purcell Norman and other towns for weekend visits shopping trips and nursing training updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Couch
Sealand
Calif
Charley Perry
Conferees Seek Quick Accord on Communist Bill
Conferees said they hoped to reach an agreement tonight on a wood bill while Chairman Wood of the House Un American Activities committee anticipated little difficulty. President Truman’s stance remained uncertain ahead of his weekly news conference at 3 p.m. EST. The McCarran bill would empower registration of communists and front organizations, internment provisions in war or invasion, and new ways to deport or bar suspected aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
D.ga
House Un-American Activities Committee
House
Truman
Trumn
McCarran
Senator Russell Explains Caution in Preventive War Talk
Senator Russell of Georgia said the idea should build among Americans and the world that democracy does not force the first blow. He praised Secretary Matthews for remarks in Bosnia about paying any price to secure peace, including war if needed. The State Department criticized the speech and the White House disagreed on clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
D-Ga
Cooperamen
State Department
Matthews
White House
Enrollment Flurry at East Central State College
Freshmen completed enrollment and classification Monday while sophomores, juniors, and seniors moved in Tuesday. The steady morning pace aimed to finish most tasks before Tuesday afternoon’s close, with a full schedule planned from Wednesday onward and no special events this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Central State College
Ateady
Communism and population fears in a university discussion
Dr Spencer warned that communism cannot work amid insecurity and overpopulation. He cited rising Asia growth, dwindling resources, and the risk of fascist or communist takeovers if the U S withdraws from foreign engagements. He urged curbing population to protect currency and avoid crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Italy
Japan
America
Briin
Spencer
38Th Parallel
Korea
China
Mao
Far East
Europe
County Fair Prep Under Way at Pair Grounds Exhibit Row
Exhibitors moved to set up for the county fair on Thursday at the Pair grounds. Stonewall 4-H club prepared a handicraft display supervised by Vernon Younts as 171 exhibition spaces filled. Barns housed Quarter horses and more entries as 4-H groups lead in preparation before Friday’s judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall
Vernon Younts
Halley
Yeate
Noos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Die
Okla Oma
Cousty
Jestes and Tigrence Lea
Sont
Smith
State OF
Bea Seypress
Maxe' Austen
Laura Mullins
Far Auten
Lyman Samis
Hele
Arinie Samis
Devisees
Beenie Sami
Sonn A
Auter
Laura
Auten
Bouthesat
Robinson
Sealy McArthur Fe Orton
Pialatitis
BN -Atw
Francis Lanier
North Lewis
Egster
ESA
Stuart Symington
National Security Resources Board
Symington
GBS
THE
Senate Committee
Okay Big Foreign
Brooklyn
Birmingham
Morgan
Taere
Walter Reed Hospital
O. U
Morgen
Autume
Douglas
Eae
U.N. Council
Red
West Central
Ares Hoa
Defense
Emono
Starea
Central and
South America
Egypt
Assyria
Stratford News
Sam Craig
Ted Houston
West Plains, Mo
Batesville, Ark
Homer Ryeratt
Oklahoma City
Rosie Rycroft
Louis Butler
U.S. Air Force
Randolph Field
San Antonio
Kate Butler
Chamute Field
Frank Freeman
B. F. Reece
Pauls Valley
Mrs
Austin Morris
Shawnee
Floyd Morris
Marvin Weast
Wetumka
Tom Sales
Kenneth Jackson
J. E. Glass of
Trousdale
Guy Andrews
Byars
Roy Watts
W. N. Kitchens
Purcell
W. A. Evans
Kathryn Cook
Mrs. W. W. Cook
Miss Cook
St. Johns Hospital
Ralph Horsley
Lindsay
Claud Horsley
Dale Melton
Ella Stafford
Ray Robinson
Bill Melton
Barbara
Maysville
Dave Duncan
Noah Glass
J. W. Glass
Gertrude Hayden
Laura McClung
Carl Hoskins
Daugter
W. J. Rodgers
Kenneth Andrews
A. H. Shi, Jr
F. P. Staff
Willie Watts
John Welch
Freres
India
Great Britain
England
Baroe J
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