Colonel "Six" Likely to Go Gunning for Enemy in Person
HAL BOYLE profiles Colonel Richard W. Stephens known as the "big six" who commands the 21st infantry in Korea. His aggressive but calm leadership steadies troops under heavy fire, guiding patrols, counseling draws, and ensuring missions meet objectives. He has earned two silver stars and a distinguished service cross, and his regimental spirit keeps men focused and loyal amid near-constant combat since July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
U. S. 24Th
Korea
Richard W. Stephens
21St Infantry Regiment
Stephens
Sy Iphens
Pierre
S. D
30Th
Europe
Glo Wies
Willie Spratt
Escapees Recaptured After Jail Break Near Winfield
In Winfield Arkansas City dispatch, three Cowley county jail escapees from Winfield were recaptured after fleeing in a pickup. Willis True 22 Harold Lemar 21 of Neoga Illinois and Carl Wagner 22 of Arkansas City were back in jail following a daylong hunt by city county and state officers. Lemar surrendered east of town on highway 166 to police. True and Wagner were found in a truck at a roadblock near Arkansas City and returned to jail around midnight. The trio had slugged jailer Everett Henson during the Monday morning escape amid a pursuit after fleeing in the pickup. True and Lemar faced fourth degree forgery charges. Wagner was serving a six month term for petty larceny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas City
Kan
Cowley County
Winfield
Willis True
Harold Lemar
Neoga, Ill
Carl Wagner
Lewis Conner
Lemar
Here
Highway 166
Paul Lesh
James Dill
True
Wagner
Everett Henson
Wan
Kansas academic medical research underfunded says Dr Schafer
Dr Paul W Schafer told a Wichita Bar Association luncheon that Kansas spends $20 on grain and soil research for every dollar spent on health research. He urged expanded state funding alongside federal support to improve medical research and education at the University of Kansas medical center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kansas
Paul W. Schafer
Kansas City
University of Kansas Medical Center
Wichita Bar Association
Schafer
L M H S Team Coaches Guests at Sertoma Banquet
About 90 Sertoma club members will host Lib erty Memorial High School football squad and coaches at a dinner and program in the Hotel Eldridge at 6 50 p m tomorrow night. Approximately 35 squad members invited. Don Fambrough KU freshman coach to speak and show a football film. A J Woestemeyer Sertoma member and school board clerk to preside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sertoma Club
Liberty Memorial High School
Hotel Eldridge
Wilbur Duver
Bruce McClure
Elvis Berger
L.M.H.S
Allan Woolard
Guy Barnes
H.C. Stuart
Dan Valhere
Jerry Rogers
Ralph Graber
Neal Wherry
Wood. Wolfe
Lawrence
L. R. Perry
Don Fambrough
K.U
Fambrough
Medical chair boosts precision in cancer X-ray therapy
Stanford University medical researchers unveil an eight thousand dollar rotating chair for deep seated cancer treatment. The device allows N-ray exposure to target tumors more accurately while sparing surrounding tissue, potentially increasing tumor destruction and improving patient outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
University of California School of Medicine
Milk firm seeks court order to sell in Leavenworth
Kansas City Milk Producers Marketing Co. asked the Kansas Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to require Leavenworth to issue a license to sell its dairy products. Attorneys claim the license denial violates constitutional rights. Leavenworth health officer cites a milk ordinance limiting inspections to a 20 mile radius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Milk Producers Marketing Co
Kansas City
Kansas Supreme ‘Court
Leavenworth
Lcense
Hale V. Barrett
Local Contractors Aid Soil Conservation Program
Local contractors praised for aiding soil conservation work with farmers under the PLMA program. County chair George Butell commended crews for building dams waterways and other erosion control projects, noting costly equipment and skilled operators are often required. Names of participating local contractors and areas around Osage and Ottawa are listed as contributing to soil and water runoff control efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edo
Focal Coa
George Bute
County
PLMA
Ludwig Heine
Chland
Bower Frothers
McLouth
Alfred Z. Harmson
Hardwin
Dale Haselwood
Wakarusa
Clay
Social Security Rep Talks Wages For Retired Workers
Kenneth D. Huff, field representative of Topeka social security, speaks at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow after 10 about earned income limits for retirees. He explains amended rules allowing up to 50 dollars monthly in wages while still receiving benefits, replaces prior 14.99 dollar cap, and notes no earnings cap for beneficiaries over 75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth D. Huff
Topeka
Social Security Office
Chamber of Commerce
Huff
Social Security Administration
Bank President Loaned Gambler $235000
Hollywood State Bank announced the resignation of Hirath A Brown as president to avoid embarrassment. The bank said ex-president Cohen testified to a senate committee that he loaned gambler amounts totaling 235000 without note or interest and that Brown was paid indirectly two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. P
Cohen
Hollywood State Bank
Hirath A. Brown
Birk Cohen
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
Two Kansans Named Tulsa Oil Group Leaders
Two Kansans were named as presidents of the Oklahoma and Mid-Continent Oils and Gas Association's divisions. Zimmerman of Derby Co and Ian Car Weiner of Chanute were chosen to lead the western and eastern Kansas presiding roles respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Nev
Oklahoma
Kidsaseision
Mid-Continent Oils Gas Association
Hhbl Zoiler
Primy Tite Derby Co Ce
Ian Car Weiner
Chanute
Kanes
Hospital Chief Backs Critics View On TV Heals Patients
Philadelphia report shows Dr. Arthur Noyes of Norristown state hospital says some mute patients respond to television. He notes patients who have not spoken for months engage with programs, arguing TV connects them to the outside world and may aid living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Hopetown Association
Arthur Noyes
Norristown
Pa. State Hospital
Treasury chief says 2 billion deficit seen for year
Secretary Snyder stated the government may spend 45 billion dollars and run a 2 billion dollar deficit in the current fiscal year. He described the figure as low given how things look now, amid the Korean crisis. The year ends next June and the estimate preceded a congressional hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder
Congressional
Stewardess Board Meets at 1315 New York Street
The Stewardess board of St. James A. M. E. church will meet at Mrs. Virginia Freeman's home at 1315 New York Street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James A. M. E. Church
Virginia Freeman
New York Street
Hardy Man Car Crash Delays Ray Milland Work
In foggy West Los Angeles on Nov 29 a car collision sent LP Thrown 50 feet. Actor Ray Milland picked himself up, rode a taxi to his studio, and reported for work. Physicians said he suffered only a hip bruise in the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Los Angeles
Ray Milland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas Health Research
Sertoma
Kansas City Company
Gs In
China
Warren R. Austin
U.S
United Nations
U.N. Security Council
Lake Success
Council
Austin
Red China
Wu-Hsui-Chuan
Gambler
Hochenwald
Augsberg
Germany
Ilse Koch
Buchenwald
U. S
Joseph Ackerman
Waldemar Hoven
Koch
Ackermann
Oldsmobile
Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic
Deale
M. F. Hudson CO
New Hampshire
Wu Hsiu- Chuan
Chinese Red
N.Y
Man
Derby Grain Inc
Tas
Prene
Motorola
Delivera
B.F
Gary Pe
Mase
Gia Chul
Eaiae
Sth
N. H
Roger Allen
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