Time for decision on conscription tensions and veterans fate
A commentary urges faster action from Washington on Selective Service and veteran calls. It notes millions of young Americans, including reservists and National Guardsmen, await clarity on whether non-reservist veterans may be called, term lengths, pay and benefits, and potential commissions. It warns the public toward decisive leadership before the November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Congress
Selective Service Act
Army
Air Force
Missionary Sparked Phillips Oil Empire on Frontier
The obituary recounts Frank Phillips who built Phillips Petroleum with rugged energy on the Southwest frontier. It notes a Methodist missionary from Creston inspired the move to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, leading to oil leases, a bank, and a vast fortune that benefited tens of thousands, including Indigenous communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Phillips
Phillips Petroleum Company
L. E
Creston
Frank
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Bartlesville
Iowa
Phillips Oil Empire
Philosophical quip on whittlers and chiselers in America
A light editorial note claims America benefited from more whittlers and fewer chiselers. It cites KGNC preparing a Spanish language program and Uncle Jay taking lessons. The author jokes on sleep need, suggesting two minutes more rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
KGNC
Jay
Oil Pioneer Frank Phillips Dies at 76
Frank Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum Company and a key Osage royalties figure, died in Atlantic City at 76 after gall bladder surgery followed by heart complications. He rose from barber to head of a 350 million dollar firm with a personal fortune near 40 million dollars in 1928. He died with son and daughter-in-law at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Frank Phillips
Barber
Atlantic City Hospital
Phillips
Traymore
St. Louis
John G. Phillips
Dallas
L. E. and
Waite
Phillips Petroleum Company
Osage
Mr. Phillips
West
New York
Osage Hills
Greeley County
Neb
Creston
Iowa
Bartlesville
Oklahoma
States
Canada
Central
South America
William G. Angel
Okmulgee
Okla
Beverly Hills
Cal
Fred
Tulsa
Johnson D. Hill
Nell Walker
Gravity
Arcus Low
Frank Begrisch
Rye
Wiley Post
Uncle Frank
Uncle Frank shaped Panhandle oil empire and Amarillo roots
Frank Phillips and the Panhandle formed a lasting bond as Phillips Petroleum built its base in the Panhandle oil field. His devotion to local development included retail stations from Berger to St. Louis and vast natural gasoline plants, with Amarillo a focal point of early expansion and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News Oi
Frank Phillips
Panhandle
Wmibhtio. Wass
Twenty-second
Washington
Amarillo
Phillips Natural Gasoline
Berger
St. Louis
Wall Street
Middle West
Pioneer Association Fair and Roaring Springs event schedule
High Plains Today lists a noon to evening community fair at Sea Lions clan in Roaring Springs Motley Dickens counties with a Pioneer Association meeting at Pioneer Park Pavilion. A Gay 90s revue and an 8 PM rodeo are noted with a matador class reunion for MHS Class of 1925 at Rosa's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roaring Springs
Motley- Dickens Counties
Pioneer Association
Pioneer Park
Matador
MHS
Rosa’s
Reds Pull Troops North of Taegu Fronts
Bombed and shelled Reds shift manpower to strengthen north of Taegu as US forces report light opposition on Naktong fronts. First Cavalry crosses Waegwan to west bank, while 24th Division patrols meet no opposition. General Collins says condition improving. Navy support cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Taegu
Waegwan
First Cavalry
Naktong River
First
Naktong
Packing Plant Planned for Amarillo by Tri-State Packing
Tri-State Packing Company announces a new packing plant south of Amarillo Cotton Oil Mill in East Amarillo. The $400,000 project includes a six acre site with a 190 by 200 foot main building and 30 000 square feet of floor space. The plant will use Western Stockyards facilities and aim to create a local meat market for Plains stockmen. John Walsh and Elmer Rabin will lead the new firm with stockholders from Plains cattlemen and financiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henschein
Everda & Crombie
Chicago
Tri-State Packing Company
Amarillo
Tri-State
Austin
C. 8. Lambie & Co
Amarillo Contractors
Paul Walsh
Lubbock
Elmer Rabin
Los Angeles
Plains Cattlemen
Walsh
Amarillo Cotton Oil Mill
Western Stockyards
Jay Taylor
Denver
Fort Worth
Oklahoma City
Daily News Almanac Weather and Facts Almanac
Amarillo area fair and warm turning partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms Thursday night. Friday partly cloudy and cooler with highs near 90. Panhandle may see thundershowers. Hourly temps show today in 60s to 80s range. sunrise 6 13 AM sunset 7 25 PM. On this day Pompeii crater readings and zodiac notes follow brief facts about Virgo and New Hampshire history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
West Texas
Panhandle
Bae Cw
Cosmc
Pompeii
Mount Vesuvius
White House
Matthew Webb
English Channel
United States
New Hampshire
Hampshire County
England
Concord
Granite
Farm Field Day and Film Preview in Amarillo
At 10:00 AM Amarillo hosts a soil conservation demonstration by the US Experiment Station two miles east of the Air Field on Highway 66. A preview of Stars In My Crown at Paramount Theater follows with Amarillo ministers and guests. A noon schedule lists multiple club meetings and the day ends with a wrestling match at the Tri-State Fair Park arena featuring Frankie Murdock versus Henry Harrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo US Experiment Station
Amarillo Air Field
Highway 66
Paramount Theater
Amarillo
Amarillo Ministerial Alliance
San Jacinto Kiwanis Club
Rotary Club
Herring
Amarillo Optimists Club
South
Amarillo Lions Club
Altrusa Club
Bilackstone
Amarillo Civil Air Patrolly Terminal
Air Field
Frankie Murdock
Henry Harrell
Tri- State Fair Park
Maid admits taking linen over hay fever in Paris court
Jeanne Coupel a 54 year old maid testified she took 474 handkerchiefs and 170 dish towels from her employer due to hay fever. She said she planned to return the linen once her symptoms cleared and the fever subsided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jeanne Coupel
Candidates Still Busy Plan Talks
Last minute respite not in sight for weary congressional campaigners. Altavene Clark of Amarillo and Walter Rogers of Pampa stay on the move before Saturday’s runoff. Clark visits Rogers’ home ground then heads to Roaring Springs and into the Memphis country with radio appearances on KGNC. Rogers toured Amarillo then plans Thursday in Borger and Dumas and returns to Amarillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altavene Clark
Amarillo
Walter Rogers
Pampa
Rogers
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Borger
Dumas
Pri
Tax Battle Set Today In Senate
Senator Humphrey accused the Senate Finance Committee of turning President Truman's five billion dollar tax boost into a pork barrel and smoke screen that benefits wealthy taxpayers. He warned of rapid amendments to clean up the measure and a Wyoming senator's demand to link a three and a half billion dollar excess profits levy to the bill. The committee approved bill would keep tax loopholes costing the treasury over 500 million dollars yearly. Atlanta was chosen for the 1951 International Typographical Union convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Humphrey
Minnesota
Senate Finance Committee
Truman
Senate
Pork-Barrel Committee
O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Treasury
ITV
Atlanta
International Typographical Union
Hereford Man Captured In War for Second Time
Hereford Lt. Roger Hartman, first Korean War casualty from Deaf Smith County, reported as a prisoner of war. Hartman, captured July 5 after arriving with the 52nd Field Artillery in Korea, has previous POW experience in World War II. He is survived by a wife and four year old daughter, with family ties across Hereford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hereford
Roger Hartman
Deaf Smith County
Hartman
Red Cross
Korea
52Nd Field Artillery
Elvin
Jiggs Hartman
Bill Simson
Gordon Witherspoon
Orville Houser
Friona
Witherspoon
Santa Fe
Western Cowpokes Open 2 Day Meeting in Amarillo
Opening festivities for the Western Cowpunchers Association two day gathering drew a crowd surpassing prior records. Lu J Haile of Dumas announced the event at a steak fry and dance near Amarillo with more than 500 attendees joining in. The meeting continues today with barbecue, a business session, and outdoor dances under the new $10,000 lodge as cowboys from eastern New Mexico and the Oklahoma Panhandle converge to recall old days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Cowpunchers Association
Lu J. Haile
Dumas
Cowpunchers
Association Jodge
Amarillo
Dumas Highway
W. D. Twichell
San Angelo
Mr. Twichell
New Mexeo
Oklahoma Panhandle
Nationwide Railroad Strike Called After White House Talks Collapse
United rail unions announce a 6 AM Monday strike across the United States over wage and hour rules. About 131 railroads would be affected as workers seek a 40 hour week and other changes in operating conditions. President Truman had resisted federal takeover or injunction despite ongoing negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Canada
Truman
North America
Asst
Press Secy
Eben Ayers
Ayers
Union
John R. Steelman
United States
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
The
Order of Railway Conductors
Presedent
Steelman
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Izzard
ATR Force
Jor Smith
Russia
Missionary Oil
Gevelopment OL Lierlulps Reveroleum Corporation
High Plains
Reds
J. Lawton Collins
US Army
Adm
Forrest Sherman
Naval Operations
Navy
Daily News Almanac
the Panhandle
Wriger
Daily News Index
Socety Ae
Livestock Bank
East Texas
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