Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
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tJMJSHED S11 DATS
4 WEBS FEATURING
LOCAL NEWS
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
WEATHER
Partly cloudy thin to.
night and Friday. A IHtW «iraur
Friday. Lowest tonight mrlt
UNITED PRESS Win
NBA r<
of Ui
%OL. 31 NO. 221
I HE
OBSERVER
WEATHER REPORT
FOOTBALL FEELING
BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS—THl RSI)AY, SEPT. 13. 1 51
PRICE S CENTS
«ri
SWIMMING ltM l.
SEEN OR IIEAICD
NCMMOS TME LNHT MM FM fates Ms HI I irn TDAADC PI ACE All DEIt
III PHMMTIM FN FUST JksMforDmthHLLILU llWUrO ILUOL UH IfEU
SAIE OF 19S1FMMY NKMT Stride. Texas
th
Ji' H HI
K«M
a p*
•mi
* of
tain
thi-
Hi|*
th«-
<i in
MILLER S\ll TtthVl
w >*rk >>f completion <* 11 p"
as to have the park
po'.d by
Th< cool weather ha.- abou
i<i th- swinrn ng, th- .ictivit .
Saturday r\ ghr b« tig the
reason for k>-. ping it ti
r(k. but there '"u< h i
work "o ilii and it * 'I! *;.k.'
support "t .". •• > • ■;•> t>> t: '■
j..h done, Mil. r added.
The fountain is t b * rect.
the wading pool. th< landixaptli|T
i- to b. don.. and 'he bai'i
and recreation bu lding pleted.
T< «h 'h *f add that when that is
i| .nc. x • ►!t t that b« -"I • thu t
WHILE AMERICA I" RE AUK
to start it- guided musil-* pro
giant. details else *here on th -
p.iif. the British at* «' - on'
with a new plane Th. v an putt
ing the tie*. Hawker fighter plane
into immediate production f..i|..t-
ing its rift'
cording to An • 1 lean M.u h ni.-t.
McGraw Hill publicat.o.n
Th. British claim the plan. i*
faster and has higher p. ton ai ..
t;,an the Russian MtG-l or thi
\mencan F>'. They i -> ! <!■
v.-loped a n. v four-jet be-iibei su
p. rior to th. Canhrira in rank' .
((MthnuMl an Page 2">
Tii«' Breck. nri
i re to engage !
ii* afternoon pri«
It* Buckaroos
i light practice
r to their leav-
TME FIRST MIKTHEU «>1-
the fall -•a.-M.n cam. to town \> -
t.rday, thereby* inaki g a w. a h. i
prognosticator of L. I'
Hav. kin* Some thr>. ,iii"
when you '-".i.-l fi> an egg ;. •
sidewalk. Judge Ha -
\J (ecoi'd that th- fiint i '!!. i w'.'j,
* Ti*e on Sept. \\i.
fhe mercury fell
.ftis morning from
yesterday. Not a !
ther, but what a re I
Judg. Haw km.- to b
i'tan but juat f« a red
da tea miv.'d up. I' wa.H ,-o cm.
thi n.ommg we h.ui t" bu't.a «.•.
nhirt collar to b«' conif.'ttabU
Now, v e ai' nail ' <!'
Mime more bua«n*> with you. Hom
iibou' a ' U.'h ru.l:
while ohsi;k\ami> o
F f. li''W e k .1 c a '.
forth lot.. of effort II -• el.:
quartern anil a big turnout i- e\
pe.-t. il tonight an«l Saturday n git
f«o- the publ e -peaking.- ot K' I
Ja.'k fox. I*.«i tt ii'-«l ti> h« ■■
th" •"ar.-w ll A V > ce bund,
i iimid of Iih'uI piopi. ;i lat tun
ed mu< hiy to fiHitl ..it a4 tit. i •
wave blew irt.
Sal. . f all ticket- - ■ t I . ■
to liM-al fant ih mute w.'n.t.
this, ami foi th. I : -• I •
year <110 *1 "i . ab- •' th>- t> ..
were being a.-krd a- < • i.t a
long
Ted V.kel, wl' if .Ut ol
gan-e toim rro'v n g but
ltuekar« >n h'iII will gp•
account of thentaelvi *. H-
this will prote We ||.V not know, «m.
will net attempt t" g v.- th*- •
it might put th tin -(*
oii|enh t. We juat kI' -a e\. \
man will gis. hi b> -t. ai 'I hot'
• oa. li li bb' • d1" - t h 1 < ■
t«^M*hd"'« ti pi.-dicttoni bj - .1* •
ami typ. Aiitei player*' A!.->
ery other i*"u.'h, but tin th g-
ure io>'.ied to give fans 1 d> 1
of how the \U! lous team* stau.l
th. estimation of «>■ . «i .
THK .K\NI> FLOI KI>H \l
Arthur Miller Park Saturday . -
citing w ill mark the end of *i >
ea>oii for the nwitrtmiup p«K>i. Th'
over eight th"u*an«i - ' ' n. U. -
that ha'. In-en n-• <( <i th 1-
of th. Park and P""' t«" -l,ch >*
ent> :m that of tonight a *1 .-'a' n
day night, -ho t th. ne..1 of •m1'
a .vnti r an.| "-itii g { ■■ ■ •
It ha. e..-t a cut -i.l. rabl.
but worth all thiit ha- b ."i I" t
ainf it if the pr. tti. -t p. •
have ever .«een. this not on'y f. it
here but bv a nuntb i of visitom
«• ho hav. come to Breckem idg.
n^-entlt They ha' •• --i t
-—— .u l ' • . .. . ! AUSTIN. Tex.. Sept. I'J u.p
for their game with Riverside !> n- Drt,uth.stncken Texas ranch; r*
K night. ... | .. . . , demanded today that railroad
, .. .. ,. K,V'r\ frJ'nl the kK-al tuket of- trvi ht rutl.s „„ |i\est'H'k feed be
for I t. Worth ftce said ah the i50 tick. U for ^t one-third and the tariff on hav
this game have been sold, and re- ^ chopped in half.
minder was issued that tomorrow Tht> rai|n,a<fc, countered with a
I.1!"' !" Pu1'^ up *?*: Charge that the demands were dis-
criminatory and urged that th.'
SUPPLY UNES DEEP IN KOREA
si-h VKH: TONIOHT Th. public
• >• d jo.ii with th. V. F. W".
t !•_•■■ p..st- in hear ng Kep.
J.n-k < x. .ilK'te. a! I . g'oti Hall
t • • -n "Wanted Ten Million
Hero. 1".
General Public
invited To Near
Address Of Cox
on tickets if fans wish to assure
themsclte* of the same seats they
I had last year.
The Kuckaroos will go to Ft.
Worth heavy favorites in the eyes
i of a sports writer on one Ft. Worth
paper. He rated them three touch-
downs better, which brought the
-ante del ght to fnarh ("oopcr K*>b-
bins which such predictions that
put their team on the spot usually
bring to coaches.
"That shown how smart he is",
coach said, referring to the writer.
"He hasn't seen us, doesn't know
anything about us. yt makes a
three-touchdown better tram."
The Buckaroos have come up
I this year with a team that when
.velded will muchly resemble that
of last year, in that there is no
depth to positions, team work de-
p. nd> d upon.
One strength may be found in
the passing in that opponents will
find depth to the passers. Ronald
Robbins, Ford. Keith, or IVndy
are likely to heave the oval.
Probable starting line-ups have
b.-.-n announced as:
Texas Railroad Commission hear-
ing be directed against trucks a.-
well as rail lines.
An estimated 4iMt ranchers and
stockmen representing about IT.",
drouth-dry counties jamm. d th<
main ballroom <>f th." I*riskill Ho-
tel. the site >f th.- Railroad Com-
mission hearing. The drouth area
included in the petition for freight
rate reductions roughly cov. rs the
southern two-thirds of th. sta'e.
The hearing was expected o
continue through today, pos-.bly
extending into tomorrow.
J. <i. Fend.-r i f H'f.istor, rep .
•pitting the railr>e>d-. denounce.!
the d« tnands as "discriminatorv"
and urged that the hearing be d -
reeled against truck lines us well ' "x-
-- railroads.
Captains Named
For Ghest Drive
Here On Oct. 8
\vi
dr
! th.
Tl
\ me. 'ig of the team captains
io will lead the Cornmuniy Chest
ve w as held Wednesday noon at
• YMCA to complete plans for
• eaispaign to b.. staged
>lo da\ morning, October 8.
* no l a. • agreed to serve as
- e.iptain.- include Lester
'"la k, R. J. K. Montgomery,
l. i < gg, W. I? MeCaughy.
H> •> Th- 1 on. lio.-;> L. Eliott. P.
,-l. I ' ' k Bob Pi tier. Jack
I'll! lilaek. J. . Uracey, Ken-
K klan.1. C. W. Wuifjen,
Testimony by Walter L. Scott of John F. Bailey, M. M. Machen and
Nacogdoches, district agrrultur. <-a aifl t an y.
agent for the Texas \ & M. Fx- ^ hest president W. C. Maner
tension Service was offered. -lt the meeting that enough
- - assigned to each
all
Br> ckenridge
f>. Rohbins
tlr.^- nlee
lileen
Tubbs
Rice
, Crenshaw
. Willia nts
! K. Robbuis
I>endv
Me Fait
| Keith
LF
LT
t.<;
C
RC.
UT
RF
Q
LH
RH
FB
—o—
Ft. Worth
Hunnicut
Brenier
• "hapn.an
W.St
Hens -n
stati-d at the
Scott, under the friendly que# I*" k • * wi!' . . -- .
turning of Stewart, testifi-d that enable them to make
for more than a year his an-a had ; ,ca"l,1b>l n°°", ' !
b.-en receiving less than norma1 ■' bi.-akfa*t on the 8th. At
rainfall.
•ierr.1 public gather-
• of Fle.'do'O
h. i.l tonight at Le-
K' p. Jack Cox |
• . - -e:il \ .h. W. and
i ii', a H- i «. w ith the
<1 to b. presel-.t. The
tti'l ..p..n at o'clock.
the he
g ' *'n
The
v.. k
THAT
. . .i sr.
.eg in "b*<
V\ . k v ,11 b
g oa Hall.
.. I a.hi • s.-
la '(I. p.>sts
pubTk
progr
1 \ -i" ik iih.ii th> subj.'et
\\ -.'.l T i Million Heroes",
I- .h h h: - delivered Ir a num-
b. t>. > • and cities in this area
1 i k t>; i'.g out a -h«. a else -
• taking ' to N.-w
> Cox now vill d' li\er it to
'1 • folk. \t \bileiie he was
■-st an ovation.
b.- itanc. of Freedom
!- i . I.. • ii coiitinuing in the
.-hoot,-, ft\e patriotic films going
• in.I- Th. n. x> big publle
ti! b. th.' arrival of the
( .II . force baml Saturda;
•noon f r a downtown puiade
1 piogram that afteriuMMi and a
.g am SaturJat evening in con-
ne. Hon w th th* address of former
I iji• m Fit l ..s.- .tt.
Th. ban.I w ! 1 b. und- i' the dir-
. i- n of I 'W'it Henry H. (iawers,
- "..,1 by T-Sgt. Cecil W. Ir-
■i t '1 offer a program ran-
i.'ig f o : class <-al ntusie through
■ \ t. b. bop. Music for every
a-'.' his fiade this .">H-piece or-
gan . tion gr.-atly n 4> rnan.l and
t ha- played in many cities. The
afternoon piogram her.- will he at
t o'clock
Vixth.i outstanding fcatun- of
rr « d< i V\ • • k W'li b> th. address
F da\ fori to th. Breck.nndge
I . - i lub b. I t M. F. Sadler,
|, . Sid. nt at TCI .
\n mteri -ting program is ! ••-
g pr. pur.-d for Saturday evening
wi t. (iossett Ml il b. heard. He
till -p'-ak from th.- top of the bath
h os> at th. -wimn' tig pool, the
pi.^ am to start at 7 Mi o'clock.
New Planes Order
Given Fort WorHi
FORT WORTH. Sept 13 —A
r,. w order of I' 't*> Superbombers
has b -.-n plae-d With Consoiidat. d
Vuitee Xircraft by th. Air Force.
August C. Fsenwein. Fort Worth
ii;\ -ion manager for Convair,
n ade the announcement but did not
<1 -. lost* the number of planes or-
d> r d.
Stalin Ambulance
U**d At Lev* N«st
BEAUMONT. T. x.. Sept. i:i. i n
—A Loui.-iaiui nuin who converted
an ambulance into a "love nest"
pleaded guilty yesterday to charg-
es of car theft und his sentencing
wa.i et for Nov. li
William James Cariock, of
I^tk*' Charles admitted stealing
the ambulunce in Lake Charles on
July 1^ and taking it to Port Ar-
thur. Tex.
Officers said Carloek and anoth-
er man um^J th. vehicle as a mob-
ile |o\e nest in which they enter-
tained women.
"We've had oraetie-11y no hay!
this year. Grains." he said. ": r<v
much below normal 'ird pastures
are in very bi'd condition."
As a result he said, farmer!
, 'in have been required to ship fc< d in-
pollar ^|( ari.a in summer as they
Warner Wou'd normally do in the dead f,
Richardson wint,.r.
Shipments of feed, be testif • d.
would have to continue for at '• i.-t
the balance of the fa'l jm.l wint r
Fven with ample rains through
..lit the wint.,r, Scott said it would
be "around May" before ranch, i-
have go.nl grass and pasture con-
ditions.
Robinson |
Sharp
Clothes For Korea
Week Designated
ti. n that day all work, rs will ga-
th-r at the YMCA for the J ay ere
!>: i.'h- ..rt and r« poi-ts will b. heard
f:om ich te..in. It is hoped by
• • . c'laig. to have the drive
a . —' so' completed by that
t Following th< .(-porta of the
•■ a captain:' clean-up crews will
bv organized to :is.«;st them in fin-
ishinc the work that remains as
rapidly as possible.
A i port of activities during the
pa.-t y. ar and a financial state-
ment e. v ."ring funds allocated
t il tile el est to them tvill be
m-d> bv i .ich member ageney of
th. < ." ... iM'.y t'h.'St to the hourd
o diree'ois next M>"tday evening
at the YMCA at T:.*M p. m. All
p. SO IK- interested in the work of
tli. ' anou- agetici. - of the chest
an- urged to be present to hear
these reports.
o
West Texan GuHty
AUSTIN. T.;x, S.'Pt,..Pl. :vp z
S -p' mb..r has been designed C lo-
thej for Keren M. nth" in Texas
bv («o\. Allan Shivers. SWEETWATER. Tea.. Sept. lTi.
"Shivers urged Texan* to donat. I I' J. M. McMillan. Sweetwater
clothing for Koreans who are j grocer, was found guilty of mur-
"homeless and destitute due to a r vest (day in the shooting on
devastating war.." M iv 1 of Leon F-purza. He was
"The need is urgent and the j given a three-vear suspended Sen-
cause a worthv one." Shier rs said, tence.
Guided Missile Is Fantastic New
Weapon To Be Used By Military
WASHINGTON, Sept. l°i. 'I'f.— |ched from the ground and flies un
The Air Force disclosed today that
it i.- putting into operation a tac-
tical guid.d missile.
The Air Force .-aid it will >s-
tabli-h its first pilotle.-s light
bomber s<iuadron at the Missile
Test Center, Cocoa. Fla.. on Oct.
I, to be trained in use ot the mis-
sile.
The guided missile—one of the
new fantastic weapons being d> -
der its own power.
Th.- first pilotless borther squad-
ron will get its initial training un-
de • sutx rvisioil of tile O.aaath ClU
ded Missile • W ing. This unit «!U
set up earlier under the Air For-
ce's research and development co-
mmand as a training untt.
The first pilot less outfit later
will l r a.i. r adv for ro - bat by
intensive unit training under the
short five sentence news release.
• >!'? nls gave only a few tnon* de-
lta is, and gave those very reluct-
antly.
r.
Mobs Tore Hp Fixtures At Polo
fronds To Take Aiy Seat Fouid
f \M-uthrr c« miitn ns, th«
uiabi- to find a
By LEO H PETERSEN
I'ntt.d Press Spotts Editor IM
Harlem's IUv Rob s..n r.game.1 for live bn^tdcaatiiig and televis-
th. world'- -tii.idleweight b. xi k iott right-.
championship fro it K-mdv Turp.n Ihus, it de. d-,i t.. televise it
of England at New V i k's Polo only to l:t theaters in 11 I >>
tirounds last night in th. nt.-: s.- . tie* tmd black out rsidio complet
eretive -p..its event the w.old has el
(vrr know n.
lorW Th.
I wh
As a re sult th. r ' * as a ri«:
tliieago. storming f «#'•
New York and confusion th.
over.
Th.' bout, «htch hail arouat .1
the interest of millions because
its international flavor, officially
was blacked out except for .*.,lTo
persons — a mighty small s. gmrnt exception of those who could tun.
of the legion of boxing fans inter- , in HfW' and some in Canarfn whr
ested in the outcome. had special facilities aet up fot
So gn at was the interest in the them—had to wait until the Cwht
fight that the British Broadcast- waa over befon- they could learr
ing Corporaion • —
until the bout wits over.
\e-, r have so many fans trod
to ■ or hear a sports event, ne-
nr w- re so many disappointed
privilegwl few were the Kl^iTl
paid their way into the Pol*
(•rounds and the who wer
able to jam their way into the IF
theaters.
Th. rest of the fans—with th
defied the nidi1
broadcasting ban which the Inter-
national Boxing' Club, the promo-
ter. had placed on it.
Becauae it wai an outdoor fight,
aad thus subject to postponement
its outcome.
So great was the demand for tie
k. ts at the Polo Grounds, home of
the bus.-ball Giants, and at the te-
levising theaters that scenes un-
(Continued en hie Twa)
ve loped by American Artia*d torces! tactical air command.
—is the B-til "Matador" pilotles* The Aii Forre dischwd develop-
bomber bi.ng produced by th. 1 mailt of the gu.i.d n .ssil. m a
iilenn L. Marti Co. of Balim re,|
Md.
Air Force officials withheld for
security reasons most details of
the missile's performance, size and
ca pa On i ties.
The "Matador" —so far as has
been annouceu—is tne t.l'St c. o.
guided missile put into production
• or possible combat use.
The missile, described as "some-
thing like a smaller edition" of the
B-.i| u.ed.utii bomber being built
by Martin, has swept back wing*
and a single jet engine.
It has passed flight tests both
at Cocoa. Fla.. and Holoman Air
Base at Alamogordo. N. M> x.
It was design.^1 from the ground
up as a com out weapon. Pllotless
ilrones us. d tor targets or in mis-
sile ixpertnwnta usually are con-
versions of conventional pianos.
The B-t l has no provision for a
pilot even in emergencies.
I'ulike some missiles that are
earned purt of the way to the tar-
get by a larger bomber, it is laun-
Georgia As
Must Clean
And Tech
ATLANTA. C.... Sept. 13 U P -
Officials at Georgia and Georgia
Tech today were warned to clean. enjoy,
house by the State Board of Re- I Among
Fellmjirship Night
Planned By Local
Churek Saturday
Virgil Ransdell. Mrs. H. A. i
i Alexander, and J. H. Friday, Sun-
day School superintendents of th.
' Intermediate and Young People,
, D. pa rtnieiits. announced that a
"Bang I'p" Youth Fellowship
Night ha.- been planned for th.
youth of the First Baptist Church
and their friends.
The young people will all meet
in the church auditorium at T
o'clock Saturday evening to meet
Raiph Young, evangelistic singer|
and youth leader of I'ascogouia,
Miss., who is to lead the music and
direct tii. youth activities during
th. evangelistic meeting w hich op- ,
ens Sunday.
Young will direct the young
people in a gosp.l sng-song, in-'
during new youth chorus.-s, sing-
ing favorite solos, and springing
a few surprises that young people
Public Dinina At
NTSC Is Ruled Out
DENTON. Sept. 13 'U.ff— Public
dining at North Texas State Col-
' lege will he eliminated, following
complaints b\ Denton cafe owners
of unfair competition.
The policy change was announc-
i d by Dr. j. C. Matthews, NTSC
president, after a conference with
lestauiant representatives who
ch ig.'d dining halls at NTSC and
Texas State College for Women
gave reduced rates to service ami
civic clubs.
Ht reafter, service in the NTSC
dining hall will be limited to stud-
ents and th-'ir guests, faculty mem-
bers and guests, college guests,
and college-sponsored activities.
Restaurant owners said they
hoped t j confer on the matter soon
ttiTh the president >>f TSCW.
RISING SUN OVER JAPAN' Th.
Sun of Japan fit a- again i.i t! '..•■«. -
dows along Tokyo's train stem.
over a new Japan, a Democratic Japan
Treaty September 8, 1961.
rotiilttering flug of the Rising
from stores and building vvin-
- ii'< t. The humbled flag flew
upon the signing of the Peace
(NEA Telcphoto)
Couaty Well Is
Completed; Two
Tests Are Slated
Menzie Found
Net Guilty Of
Robbery Charge
R. Jl. AIb«'rt Jo.* McKenzie of Albany
a, T«P was found not guilty by a jury i:t
sty Straa-r ! nth District Court late yesterday,
p.odui . i i Hi* had been indicted for the rob-
ber v of M 'rvin Barker of Albany
W. J. Gurley No.
Rogers. Section Ii", Block
SuiA'ey, Stephens County
twin to fcilcnbiugei
two utiles north of Caddo, nas ^ _
been completed as a small produc- ot Aug. 5, 195«>.
er with a gauge of six barn-is ,.f
41 gravity oil per day on pump
from the open hole at 'J.Tn-t
feet.
DeGraxier A Wagner No. 1 C. M
Hittson Heirs, Section Block T,
TAP Survey, wildcat l« miles , ,^her
man referred to as
■southw'est of Breckenridge, has
been abandoned at 4.1">X feet.
The Mudge -Sloan area n Throck-
morton County five miles south-
west of Woodson drew another lo-
cation Wednesday. It is to be th>
Cities Service Oil Co. No. J Hollo-
way, which is scheduled for t.alMi
feet with rotary.
Location is 1,'iKli foot from th
south and THS feet from th. oast
lines of Section 91a, TEAL Svi1" y.
G. E. Kadan. & Sons, et al.
Wichita Falls have -po'-iil theii
No. l-C liay Elliott as a wialia'
two miles southeast of Ibex in
Shackelford County.
Drillsite is feet from th.
north and !*XI feet from the vast
lines of Section "<T. HAL Surv -y.
Contract depth is o.imiii fe. with
rotary.
Bankline-Owen N'.nth Lak>
Sand Field in Eastland Cou v
gained a new producer when Hv
man Ginsberg No. 1 S. \. Dati-.
Section 58, Block 4, HATC Surve;.
was completed.
No. t r>s. vis had a daily poten-
tial of IUu barrels of 4J gravity
oil. flowing through 15- U choke
with .V)2 pounds on casing and llo
pounds on tubing. It is producing
from 20 perforation- at o^JTU-T'l
feet. Operatoi set ca inn a' 4
feet, total depth. Gas-oil ratio v.:.s
«8t -l.
Perfect Weather
Leads To Record
Night Air Raid
, By WARREN P. FRANKLIN
I nit.-d Press Staff Correspondtn
S'h ARMY HEADtiCARTERS.
Korea. Sept. 13 <U.F:—United Na-
tions troops closed in on a Com-
munist stronghold commanding
K.'d supply lines to the centri'l
front today as they burned and
blasted their way up to five mile*
do per into North Korea.
Th. ci titral front drive gained
1miles und swept up four hill*
whii. I . S. Marines on the east-
ern . ctor burned stubborn Reds
off a key ridge line and two hills
With flame throwers and point-
biat.k tank fire. A five mile ad-
vatic- was made on the western
front.
The capture of the four hills
h-i-ugh' th. L'N troops close to u
•rang enemy concentration guard-
ing the main Communist supply
routes front supply areas to the
front. There was no estimate of
Red stn ngth in the mountain area
controlling routes south from th<*
enemy supply bases of Pyonggang
and Kumsong.
Perfect wt ather brought tli;
war's greatest night air assault,
••nding at dawn today, and the
Reds threw their Russian-made
jets against l"N" fighters again for
the sixth consecutive day. A pro
pellor-driven CN P-51 Mustang
was shot down by thre« Communist
Jets in Thursday's first air com-
bat. The Ait Force said there was
no chance the pilot survived.
In "Wednesday's air battle, three
Communist jets were damaged ami
one American F-H4 Thunderjet waa
shot down but the pilot was sav-
ed.
Night fighters and bombers
made tit* so it is through the night
—four more than the previous r c-
<>nl—and boosted the air arm'*
18-dav toll of Red supply vehicle*
The jury deliberated about I"
minutes, returning their verdict at.
n,,D .. . , ... to 8.8a.! destroyed or damaged.
Marvm Ruff, also of Albany. Tb„ R,,dg threw. than
IP Wednesday. In
h over Sunatt. a-
Pyongyang. ."n U. S. T^iun-
was alleged in t^t.mony to nave ^ ^ ;i.f
been riding wath MeKenzte and an- th„ „,nin skirl)li9|
other man referred to as Inin . on
a county road where the i-obben is Vts nnd ;{5 M,G-l.>s fought for
alleged to have t-iki n pin... Ruff .. UJ..I t u...._ ... ..I : ..J„.
was also indicted hv the grand
jury and charged with robbery in
the" same case. His case, originally-
set for trial immediately after that
of MeKenzie. has been passed in
definitely.
Twenty-nine cases were set for
trial this week, but all except Mc-
kenzie's have been passed, reset
..r have had guilty pleas. District
C'erk Walter CIift''said this mom-
a half hour at altitudes ranging
from near ground level to :i ,iii.i)
feet. The I". S. pilot who para-
chuted from his plane was prompt-
ly picked up by a rescue plane.
Thirty F-Sli Sabrejets sweeping
MIG Alley intercepted "'O MIGs
trving to streak south from th. ir
Manchurian sanctuary. The Reds
turned and fled back across th>
Yalu to avoid combat. Two other
, . . MIGs made an "ineffective" atta'-k
ng. The jury panel waa. releas. d., <>p Shooting Star jets.
In MeKenzte s ease the State. Thi. o|). (>n,.mv |anf, r
repn>«. nted by District Attorney
E. H. Griffin and County Attorney
Jo.- Gracev, presented a case based
on : n alleged confess'on in vvhieh
McK. nzie was said to have admit
t.il receiving part of taken
from Barker. ii<ri
Barker was found in a dying -ph'
condition <>n a road vv st of town
and brought to a hospital here.
other interesting feat-
gents. who deplored the "exaggo-1 un.„ „f "Youth Fellowaaip Night"
lated help offered athletes by the «,|| h.. th. showing of a sound-
two senior colleges. film entitled. "Reaching fr m H-a-
In a n'solution adopted by the I ven ™ This is a story of Christian
regents, both schools wen- adeton- romance and service. The spon-
ished to correct a "had situation
in their granta-ia-aid programs.
Otherwise, the system authori-
ties indicated they were ready to'
sor* of this program say that
vouth who have seen this film
have been both charmed and chall
Shivers Wll Speak
At N. Y. Dinner
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 13. <U. —
Gov. \llan Shivers will speak on
"Oil and <ias Conservation: A
Stat.- Responsibility" at the ban-
quet of the mineral law section of
'h> American Bar Association in
New Yoik next Tuesday.
Today the governor was to at-
tend a luncheon Celebrating the
"iath anniversary of the I*ort of
Corpus I'hiisti.
Saturday, while en route to
Ne a York, the governor will speak
at Robinson, III., at a tri-statr
meeting of independent oil produc-
ers and royalty owners.
Vtftaa+ke Hie n .1
TOUTVH vIVQTVCI
Of Robbery
ELE'TRA, Ten.. Jtept. 13, TI!'—
Two youths arrested yesterday
take formal action, possillv to the
extreme of ending grants and oth-
•r expensive facets of big-time
football.
In offering the resolution, Re-
gent Sandy Benver said:
"Under the present system, ath-
enged by its message, and acclaim- suspects in a Sl'J.iKHi bank
nlay u
robber
ed it as one of the most inspiring at Boyd were cleared of the crime
films that they have ever seen. | when hank employes failed to id-
Refreshments will be served all entify th.m late vesterday.
voung people attending "Youth William E. Holland. 19, and Ho-
Fellowship." ! wr Strickland. 18, both of Fort
The pustor. Rev. H. H. McBride, Worth, remained in custody, bow- . ^. ... . . . . - M
""nni"n thit th.* First Baptist v. r, because they admitted three lUR—pfc Alt Houtteman. star D>- ment was notiuedof tne ban *#n
letca are looked upon as a stable Church is happy to provide this minor burglaries troit Tiger pitcher who was drafted •w. ,l wa* mscloeed.
of fine horses. But it can be work-1 wholesome type of entertainment Failure to connect the pair with into the army late last y.^ar, will There were hints also that the
ed into a dignified proposition if for the young people of the church the Tuexlay holdup at Boyd left;be handed a medical discharge this return of a Ciechoetovak railroad
handled correctly." 'and their invited guests. officers without a "live" lead in)weekend. , |train, which a Czech engineer
Cook b Bitten By
f|Aiai||u (MLA
ft/voaiy jnoic
SAN ANTONIO. T. x„ Sept. M.
'L.Hi—A 54 -year-oki San Antonio
plane reailiine
th" front was one single-engine
plane vvhieh dropped three hand
gr. nad* s behind UN lines n.;.r
Kumhwa.
North and northeast of Kuin-
hwa. UN infantrymen smashed -i-
head from 2..">(iO to 2.8 Mi yarda.
ley captured a 1JMM> f.Mtt peak i.i
a |i> hour and 25 minute battle up
th. slopes through thick mud. took
a 1,700-foot hill nearby aft?r an
S hour and 15 minute struggle uud
stormed two others against only
light resistance.
Allied fighter-bombers poured
rockets into the enemy hilltop posi-
WASHINGTON. Sept. I". 'U-f — Itions, then covered th< m with blaz-
tary of State D> an Acheson ing naplani to help the UN ad-
th next iikely cabinet member, vance. Fifty-four big allietl guns
to retire. hammered for hours at the roca
om. of the cond'tions in , • bunkers and rave entrenchments
-IV to make his retirement pos- i before the UN troops won the*r
—:veg.
eastern front
up two hills
Sec. Acheson
Seeks An Exit
co« k was in serious condition in j That was his own phrase.
si bio have just been brought about objectives.
land others may be just around. Marines on the
1 the corner. The prime condition | inched relentlessly
Acheson himself has put upon through a touch Communist d>-
1 leaving the cabinet is that the air fense line. Point-blank tank fir?
f ist must be five of dead cats, and deudlv flame throwers were
j turned on the dug-in Reds until
Robert B. Green hospital today af-! He meant that he would not the li«iuid fire drove them scream-
ter he was bitten by a highly | w an* to quit under blistering fire j ing from their holes or burmd
poisonous coral snake on the lawn \ wltieh has been poured o. him so th. nt to death.
of the fashionable home where he , ong. but would be agreeable to i On the western front, west of
worked. i resign at a moment of peak achie- Korangpo, attacking UN troops
Doctors injecte«| anti-venom for; venient and some degree of public drove five miles forward "to take
other poisonous snake bit. s into acclaim. He'd like a dignified exit,, the ink out of the line" against
Len<> Mares b>'cause no anti-venom | if any. I ^Continued en Page I)
for coral snake bites was available. ———————————— ——————
Bites of the usually-shy coral '
snake are very often fatal. Th. (
one which bit Mares was two-and-
a-half feet long.
DramwrigM Postor
At Fort Worth
Occupation Authorities Baa Flights
Of Czech Piaaes Over Nest Germy
FRANKFURT, Germany, S«-pt. drove across the border into the
FORT WORTH. Sept. 1! <t-P
An instructor in Gre. k and New
Testament history at Southwest-
em Baptist Theological Seminary
here will become pastor of the
newly organist Wilshire Baptist
Church in Dallas. He is Rev. Hu-iv .
her L. Drumwright, a graduate «f ' • "at's.
Baylor and of the Seminary. The ban, im.
o I nited States. British and French
i high commieaioners, was made ef-
fective at midnight Tueaday. The
CAMP PICKETT. Va.. Sept. 13 Ca.choslovak Communist govern-
13 (U.R—Allied occupation authori-
ties have banned all flights by
Czechoslovak air liners over west-
ern Germany, it was announced to-
day in what was believed to be re-
taliation for the imprisonment of
American newspaperman William
Ci
American occupation rone in Ger-
many, might be delayed In connec-
tion with the Oatis ease.
Oatis. an Associated Pre s cor-
respondent, is under a 10-year pris-
on sentence as a "spy.**
It had been forecast that the
ane ban would be imposed un-
„ss th. Czechs freed Oetis. It
' . rJ'' . I means that Ciech air lines w ill
have no direct access to any coun-
try in western Europe.
American officials rofbsed to
comment on the ban. nad there
was no official admission thar th"
delay in returning the "refugee"
train wa* part of a campaign t.>
put pressure on the Czechs to
free Oatis.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1951, newspaper, September 13, 1951; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134079/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.