Eisenhower Plan Pins Hope On Global Open Talks
Big Four discussions at Geneva see Eisenhower push for mutual blueprint sharing of military setups and aerial photography to reduce fears of surprise attacks. Bulganin expresses hope the conference advances peace while criticizing failure to address Asian and Far East issues and urges continued cooperative spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
League of Nations
Geneva
Pioneer entries honor two Oklahoma pioneers wives
The history page highlights Mrs. Blunt of Duncan and Mrs. Landoll of Lawton as top entrants. It recounts Florie Langham March born in Texas and daughter of a cattleman, later marrying Abe March and shaping community service, family life, and Pioneer Woman leadership. It notes Josephine Pfaff Landoll born Missouri, nursing training in Oklahoma, twelve children, and long community involvement.
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Duncan
John Shoemaker
Columbia
Robert March
West Point
Fort Bliss
Tex
John March
Colliers Magazine
New York City
Ivan Yeaton
Virgin Islands
Daughters of the Confederacy
Daughters of the American Revolution
Women’s Society of Christian Service
Centenary Methodist Church
Parent - Teachers Association
Pioneer Club
Lawton
March
Maron
Missouri
Mark Landoll
Gore
Higginsville
Josephine Pfaff
Oklahoma
Okeene
St. Anthony’s School of Nursing
Oklahoma City
W. A. Foster
Pontiac
Mich
R. J. Pastor
Corpus Christi
Flora Landoll
Ruth Landoll
Mary Mark
St. Francis
Mary Jo Landoll
St. Anthony’s
J. C. Luckowski
Midwest City
Okla
R. Leonard
Red Cross
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church
Altar Society
Landoll
Court Hearings Continue On County Attorney Case
Walters was summoned by telephone from Texas and will appear Thursday. Hatcher objected to witnesses and preparation time. no witnesses were called today. If indicted or censured, the county attorney would be disqualified from investigations, observers say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walters
Texas
Hatcher
Smithen
Oklahoma
Strother
Wood
Hull’s Career and Key Global Contributions Recap
A portrait of Cordell Hull, long served as secretary of state under FDR from 1933 to 1944, with prior milestones in Congress and Tennessee politics. Renowned for bipartisan foreign policy, he helped found the United Nations, promoted Good Neighbor diplomacy, backer of reciprocal trade, and urged international moral standards. Hull’s blunt temper surfaced in a famed December 1941 rebuke to Japanese diplomats during Pearl Harbor.
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
House
Senate
Tennessee
National Party
United Nations
Roosevelt
Hull
Tennessee Mountains
Davey Crockett
Cussin
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Fort Sill seeks land to expand ranges and support atomic weapons
Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens and Fort Sill commander Maj. Gen. Edward T. Williams urged expansion of Fort Sill ranges during hearings. They cited a $150 million fort investment and the need for more land for the atomic cannon and Honest John rocket programs. Army officials rejected acquiring land east north or south due to population density and oil value, proposing grazing and sparse farmland instead.
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Armed Services Committees
Army
Robert T. Stevens
Fort Sill
Edward T. Williams
GOP senators back Eisenhower proposal in party stance
A coalition of 19 GOP lawmakers led by Sen. Case of New Jersey praised Eisenhower’s military plan as imaginative and hopeful. They urged Congress to give careful consideration if the Russians accept, and noted silences from Sen Knowland of California and Sen Bridges of New Hampshire on the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
Sen. Case
R-Nj
Sen. Knowland
California
GOP
Sen. Bridges
New Hampshire
Republican Policy Committee
Waste Basket Fire Snuffed By Owner
Firefighters responded to 911 complaints from Monroe at about 4 p.m. Saturday as trash in a small waste basket on a back porch caught fire and burned a wall. Firemen said the blaze, likely started by a discarded cigarette, had been put out before arrival. Damage to the screened porch was estimated at 40 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Lost Car and Girl Are Returned in Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City July 23. Jack Kerley had both his car and his girlfriend Ruth restored after a Friday Oklahoma City Times story about his plight. He had misplaced the car while touring the town and later lost Ruth. After several days of searching, the appeal to the newspaper led to a happy outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Jack Kerley
Oklahoma City Times
Kerley
Three Car Crash Injures Lawton Woman at Gore and 23rd
A three car collision at 23rd and Gore at 4 37 PM Saturday sent Bertha Marie Harrison 35 of 2701 F to Memorial hospital with minor injuries mainly shock. Phillip E Powell 23 of 1304 N 21st was charged with no driver's license and speeding. Lewis G Woods 55 of Boliver Missouri was uninjured. Powell's 1950 Chevrolet struck Harrison's 1950 Chevrolet causing Woods' vehicle to be pushed. Police noted 78 feet skid marks and Powell around 40 mph. Damage totals: Powell 150 Harrison 250 Woods 100. Powell to answer in Municipal court Monday.
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23Rd and
Gore
Lawton
Memorial Hospital
Bertha Marie Harrison
Phillip E. Powell
N. 21St
Lewis G. Woods
Boliver
Powell
Harrison
Woods
Jack Wheeler
Tom Phillips
Mole Lemming Uses Teeth for Digging
The mole lemming relies on its teeth to dig through soil. This behavior helps it access underground food sources and create burrows for shelter.
Polio booster shots urged for children this year
Dr Miller notes parents' fears echo early smallpox hesitance but cites success of vaccines. He cites a polio patient whose father remains glad his son got the shot and urges free shot access for younger children to prevent crippling polio.
Record-High 2,291,000 Marriages in 1946 United States
The United States saw a record total of 2,291,000 marriages in 1946, reflecting a surge in nuptials after wartime disruptions. Officials note demographic shifts and postwar social changes driving the rise in marriages nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Talbott Under Fire Over RCA Renewal Questions
A subcommittee met in private after Talbott corrected Thursday testimony about discussing a Mulligan contract renewal with RCA attorney Sam Ewing. Talbott then said his memory was at fault and acknowledged talking with Ewing about the matter. Chairman McClellan called Johnson and Ewing prospective witnesses amid denials of a Times report on Eisenhower advisers meeting about Talbott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talbott
Mulligan
Sam Ewing
Radio Corp. of America
Ewing
RCA
McClellan
D-Ark
Johnson
New York Times
Eisenhower
Times
Nixon
Brownell
Sherman Adams
Wilton B. Persons
Freshmen enrollment at risk of being turned away
University president Cross says pre enrollment of about 1600 freshmen may reach 2600 to 2800 in September, risking turn away if capacity is exceeded. Housing issues and external housing stories may affect prospects, though Dean Fellows promises ample opportunity and no one will be turned away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross
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M & D Finance CO
E Ave
Sanitizor
Tom Oliver
Dee
US Aineer
Baylor
America
Oxgat Tuamono
W. C. Bonnell
E. J. Leverett
Koehler
Eugene L. Bowman
House of Happiness
Lawten
C Avenue
Public Service Co