The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 135, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 3, 1951 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
26 Buffa-
Cotton-
Park Ave.
ian
Hawley.
were ad-
al Thurs-
Green St.
1250 Oak
02 North
230 South
Lilius St
non, 857
538 Bois
were dis-
Hospital
ner. 1317
09 Chest.
RES
c es
JING
RK
150 PINT
fray
-9556
TION
eller
Cramer
t evnoids
e
CE
CE
FOR
HUMANITY
VOL. LXXI, NO. 135
The Abilene
eporter ~32ems
WITHOUT OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES WE SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOES"—Byron
Associated Press (AP)
ABILENE, TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1951—EIGHT PAGES TODAY
SAYS RETURNING GENERAL:
‘Reds Will Never
Mount Big Attack'
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 —
Maj. Gon. Robert H. Soule who
commanded the U. S. Third In-
fantry Division in Korea, came
home from the war zone today to
predict that the Chinese Commu-
nists will never again be able to
mount a major offensive against
UN forces.
“The Chinese still have hordes
of men." Soule reported. "But we
have hurt his best troops in many
spots And our men are no longer
awed by mere numbers ”
General Soule. 51. arrived with
484 other troops aboard the trans-
port General Nelson M. Walker.
He is en route to Fort Monroe.
Va., to become chief of infantry
training. It will be his first state-
side assignment in 10 years.
He took the Third Diviaton to
Korea in October, 1950. Just a few
months after the Chinese Commu-
nists released him from bouse ar-
rest in Nanking, where be had
been American military attache.
• He was met here by his wife
and daughter, Ginsy. Also aboard
the ship was Brig Gen William
P. Ennis, returning for reassign-
ment after serving as U. S. Tenth
Corps Chief of artillery in Korea.
Home by Christmas,
Infantrymen Told
docked at some Pacific coast port
by mid-December.
WATCH ATOMIC MIGHT — The 11th Airborne Division
troops watch an early morning Atomic detonation at the
Nevada Test Site of the AEC. (NEA Telephoto).
Talks Snag
On Kaesong
By ROBERT EUNSON
TOKYO, Nov. 3. • — It's "Home
by Christmas" for nearly every
U. S. enlisted man who has been
fighting on the Korean front since
last Jan. 1.
That was the virtual promise in
an announcement from beadquar-
ters of the boss man of the boss
man of the United Nations com-
mand. Gen Matthew B. Ridgway.
Ridgway said he was making the
announcement to clear up a little
misinformation that all enlisted
men "would be relieved from Ko-
rea prior to the onset of a second
winter.”
By the Associated Press ____________________
United Nations armistice negoti- litarized (neutral) zone. Instead
held Kaesong be placed i a demi-
ators Saturday suggested a com- they repeated their claims to the
Communists on the 1 city, the only major South Korean
promise to the Communists on the
dispute over Kaesong now Mock-
ing agreement on a Korean war
cease-fire buffer zone.
The proposal was made at the
Panmunjom conferences only a
few hours after U.N. infantrymen
turned back seven of eight Com-
munist attacks on the central and
western sectors of the front in the
eighth assault the Reds gained
some ground but later yielded it
without a light.
The Communists made no direct
reply to the suggestion that Red
Western Union
Bans Betting
Money Orders
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 in—The
Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany has ordered a nationwide
ban on use of its wires for send-
ing money orders relating to bets.
The company action, announced
yesterday, followed conviction
Thursday of the -firm and its man-
ager at Bridgeton, N J., on mis-
demeanor charges. The state con-
tends the Western Union office
there handled 8300.000 a year in
horse race bets.
A seven-man five-woman jury
returned a verdict of guilty against
the company and the manager.
Charles H. Frake, 40, for “accept-
ing money orders addressed to al-
leged gamblers.”
TO PROTECT EMPLOYES
The ban on "wager messages."
the company said, was issued to
protect its employes from possible
criminal prosecution It will not
affect sending of other money or-
EVENING
FINAL
PRICE DAILY 5c, SUNDAY 10c
Cold Grip Blamed
For 7 Deaths Ends
Temperature Falls
To 18 at Junction
Ridgway said be wanted "all
troops and their commanders fully
informed of the true situation."
"Rear area troops,” be said,
“are well sheltered and protected,
and the maximum effort must con-
tinue to be devoted to the relief of
front line troops."me Commander DALLAS RECEIVES SNOW — News carriers, Carol Sharp,
made clear that the plan applied 11, left, and brother Glen Sharp, 12, park their bag of
“only to enlisted men serving with papers on a customer's lawn to indulge in a little snow
infantry divisions, who secure four play. Dallas residents, who sweltered Tuesday in 90 de-
constructive months of service for gree weather, have been greeted with a record snow fall
finch month served I for this time of year. (NEA Telephoto).
“It is entirely beyond the capa-
bilities of the Army,” Ridgway's
announcement said, “to relieve
those 50,000 non-divisional person-
nel in Korea who are serving in
Army rear areas.”
All divisional officers, unlike
their men, also will have to wait
town held by the enemy. ,
But, a U.N. spokesman empha- JuAlined replacements" be.
sized, the Communists had not for qualities -
categorically turned down the pro-
posal.”
BOTH WANT KAESONG
Both sides have demanded Kae-
song—a natural gateway for in-
vasion of Seoul 35 miles to the
southeast — since armistice talks
opened July 10. At that time the
city was in no-man’s-land.
Presumably the Communists will
reply to the suggestion when the
subcommittees: meet at 11 a.m.
Sunday (9 p.m. Saturday EST).
Acceptance of a compromise by
the Communists would pave the
way for final agreement on the
cease-fire line Negotiators already
are in tentative agreement on a
buffer zone generally following the
battleline in the center and the
east.
Once a buffer zone is establish-
ed. the U.N. and Communists must
settle three other tough issues be-
fore the shooting will stop in the
17-month-old war. These are a
supervision of the truce, exchange
of prisoners and recommendations
to the governments.
RED TROOPS ATTACK
Communist infantrymen assault-
ed a United Nations advance posi-
tion west of Yonchon on the west-
ern front four times. Three of the
attacks by company size units
were turned back but a fourth by
a battalion forced the U.N. units
to pull back. But by dawn the U.
N. units reoccupied the positions
as the Reds drew northward with-
out a fight
Four other Red attacks were
thrown back on the central front,
near rubbled Kumsong.
The Fifth Air Force reported one
U. S. F-85 Thunderjet was lost
Saturday in a jet scrap in which
three Russian-made MIGs were
damaged. An F-51 Mustang was
shot down by Communist ground
fire and another jet was lost bo-
cause of mechanical trouble but
the pilot was rescued.
fore they can go home.
Then Ridgway got down to what
many a fighting man has been
waiting to hear. He said:
"Except for a few critical spe-
cialists and special categories of
personnel, all enlisted men who
were serving with infantry divi-o-..-, ,__
sions in Korea on Jan 1 of this arrival of ex-students for
rear win be out of the lines and school’s annual homecoming
on their way borne by the end of
November.”
While the announcement---
specifically say Ridgway wanted all
his front line enlisted men home
by Christmas, It was understood at
his beadquarters that this was the
plan
If they are on their way home by
the end of November, as the an-
nouncement said, they could make
It. Ships sailing from Japan on the
last day of November will have
GRID GAME TOPS SCHEDULE
Autos Crowd H-SU Campus
As Ex-Students Come Home
Automobiles crowded the cam-
pus of Hardin-Simmons University
Saturday morning, indicating the
- - for the
Registration began at * a. m.
aid not in the Sandefer Memorial Build-
ing. and H-SU President Rupert
N. Richardson was to welcome the
exes borne at a chapel meeting at
11 o'clock.
In addition to tonight's football
game which will see the Cowboys
meet the University of Cincinnati's
Bearcats, here's the remainder of
Saturday's homecoming program
Members of the University of they burned the Cincinnati Bear-
Cincinnati football team were cat in effigy. Then they snake-
given a rousing West Texas wel- danced through the '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A new low pressure area form-
ing in the Great Plains region to-
day was breaking the grip of a
cold wave that was blamed for
seven deaths in Texas.
Instead of the sharp north wind
of yesterday that brought heavy
clouds, snow and near - zero tem-
peratures to the state, Texas today
had clear skies, a warmer south
winds, and rising temperatures.
The U. S. Weather Bureau said
that the new low pressure area to
the north was cutting short the cold
wave which normally would have
lasted several days. A gradually
warm - up over the state was fore-
cast for today and tomorrow. The
minimums expected tonight are 10
to 15 degrees higher than those
experienced last night
The mercury did not take the
drop that it was expected to last
night. Instead of the near - zero
temperatures again expected in the
Panhandle, lows to the 20’s were
reported. At Dalhart, which yes-
terday had an early morning low
of five degrees, the mercury went
down to 21 last night.
JUNCTION COLDEST
The coldest overnight spot in the
state was Junction with 18. Other
lows reported include Amarillo
with 25. Austin 25, Corsicana 26,
Waco 25. San Antonio 27. Big
Spring 29. Dallas 28. El Paso 32.
Del Bio 31. Lubbock 30, Galveston
2T. Lufkin 21, and Midland 9 The
warmest point overnight was
Brownsville with a 38, followed by
Galveston with a 37.
home, causing the blaze.
Miss Elle was blind. She stumbl-
ed over a gas stove yesterday and
her bed clothes were ignited. Miss
Yates burned to death in the blaze
at Fort Worth.
Late yesterday, four more deaths
were added to the cold wave’s toll.
Near Taboka, in the Lubbock area,
four Negroes burned to death and
three others were seriously injur-
ed when a small boy reportedly
put kerosene in a stove. Names
of the victims were not immediate-
ly known.
City to Warm
After Mercury
Hits 27 Low
Abilenians shivered in sub freez-
ing winter weather Friday night as
the temperature dipped to 27 de-
The snow that drove as far south
------------ downtown as Corsicana and Waco yesterday
come by Hardin-Simmons Univer- area, holding brief pep rallies on morning brought a new record in
first of the - season - snows to
Boys Ranch
Party Delayed
Open House activities and a big
bar recur at Boys Ranch has been
postponed until Sunday. Nov. 1L
Bob Roberts, Clayton Chemical
Co. representative here, and the
promoter of the barbecue announc-
ed Friday night that the barbecue
would be postponed because of the
inclement weather.
Roberts who will do the barbe-
cuing. said that all proceeds from
the affair will go to Boys Ranch:
"We want to wait until the
weather is good and dry, so that
visitors will be able to go through
the buildings at the ranch and be
escorted over the grounds there."
Roberts said.
At least LOGO tickets have
been sold. Roberta said.
Jaycees and many Abilene in-
dividuals have the tickets for sale.
for the exes:
Noon —Ex-Student Association
executive board meeting and
luncheon at the Windsor Hotel.
3:30 p. m. — Parade in down-
town Abilene and pep rally as the
parade ends.
4 30 p. m. — Coffee in H-SU
Student Center for ex-Cowgirls.
5 p. m. — Homecoming barbe-
cue for all exes on the campus.
8 p. m. — Football game at
Fair Park.
Abilenian Injured
In Temple Accident
sity students and officials Friday the street corners. first of the - season - snows to
night at Municipal Airport. The H-SU Cowboy football team many points but it brought very lit-
The well-dressed young gridders will meet the undefeated and un- the moisture. During the 34 hour
from Ohio blinked as they stepped tied high-flying Bearcats at Fair period ending early thia morning
from the plane to the tune of Park Stadium Saturday night in only Brownsville, Houston, Beau-
"The Eyes of Texas" played by a highly-publicized inter sect tonal mont, Texarkana and El Paso re-
the H-SU Cowboy Band tilt. 4 1 *
j A half-dozen pretty Cowgirls. The game will mark the close of
named official receptionists, and homecoming activities for Hardin-
officers of the H-SU student coun- Simmons.
cil greeted the Bearcat gridders The game has been set for Fair
Several hunred H-SU students. Park instead of Parramore Sta-
in the meantime, gathered at the dium on the H-SU campus in or-
university rodeo grounds for a pep der to take care of the large
rally and bonfire, at which time crowd expected.
ported moisture which was light
and due to rains rather than snow.
The combination of clear skies
and sub . freezing weather brought
the first killing frost to many
points in the state last night.
Death came on the heels of the
Ship Officers Delay Strike,
But Longshoremen Still Out
sudden cold wave.
Charles M Ewers. 66, of Wood-
land Mills, Calif., was killed near
Dalhart when his car rammed into
the rear of a parked school bus.
Snow had reduced visibility. The
highway was slick with ice and
snow. No one on the bus was in-
jured
MIDLAND MAN BURNED
NEW
YORK. Nov. 3. (—A sociation (ILA) are rebelling
Gulf against their union president Jo-
strike threat by East and I____________-
Coast AFL ships officers was gone seph P. Ryan.
today, but the paralyzing wildcat
A five-months-old Negro, Willie
Kohn, was burned to death in Mid-
land. Firemen said wind blew a
curtain against a stove in bis
grees.
However, the mercury didn’t go
as low as had been predicted be-
cause a southwesterly flow of
warm air early Friday night stalled
off the expected 20-degree low.
High temperature during the 24-
hour period ending at 6:30 Satur-
day morning was 37 degrees
Temperatures were expected to
rise Saturday afternoon to at least
50 degrees. No freezing tem-
peratures have been forecast for
Saturday night.
The U. S. Weather Bureau ob-
server at Municipal Airport said
Saturday that Sunday temper-
atures should reach into the 65-70
degree area.
Southerly winds were due to play
through Abilene Saturday after-
noon and night, ranging from mod-
erate to strong.
Reporter - News Farm Editor
Harry Holt said the freeze that
swept through Abilene area Friday
will do a minimum of damage.
Holt estimated that 75 per cent
of the cotton in the area has al-
ready been gathered and no un-
matured cotton was clipped since
there were no late rains to make
a top crop.
The freeze is expected to speed
up the remaining cotton harvest
with the vegetation being killed.
The early arrival of the cold—
the normal date for killing frost
being Nov. 12—will cause ranchers
to start feeding earlier than usual.
ders.
The firm, which plans to appeal
the Bridgeton trial decision, is-
sued a statement to employes say-
ie the 'company' decision WASHINGTON APPROVES
based solely on the obvious neces-
sity of protecting our employes
from the possibility of being sub-
jected'' to arrest and prosecution
for the alleged violation of tows
not cleraly specified in statutes.
"It has been our position that
the company was required by law
as a public carrier to accept all
messages and money orders of-
fered by the public unless spe-
cifically prohibited by state law
from doing so.
'NOT UP TO WU'
“We have always cooperated
fully with the law enforcement au-
thorities everywhere However, we -. Ga tods for
have taken the position that it was in the United States - today for
not up to Western Union employes permanent residence .___....
to determine who were lawbreak-
ers.
- , . - - j Ryan has been ineffectual in
walkout of longshoremen appeared getting th, dissident stevedores
back to work, and he has refused
The 20-day stevedor work stop- to accept their demand that he
page has immobilized more than reopen contract negotiations with
100 ships in New York and Boston employers.
W. H. Denham, - 1841 Chestnut harbors.
St, was seriously injured late Fn- A. grave, new maritime tieup
day in an accident near Temple, that would have hit every port be-
where he has been hospitalized, tween Maine and Texas was
Extent of his injuries was not averted last night after the of-
known by friends here Saturday ficers put off their midnight strike
morning, deadline until the separate steve-
Mrs. H L. Gundruni 642 Vine dore dispute is settled.
St. took Denham’s wife to Tent- Charles F May, president
ple Friday night.-*-
no nearer solution
Father of III Tol
To Arrive at Noon
Object Lights
Arizona Sky
-------- -. --->- FIeaucunt of ,
the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots
Union, said negotiations would
continue in the officers' contract
German War Bride Allowed
To Enter U. S. After 3 Years
dispute with shipping operators.
May said he did not want to give
any support to the insurgent AFL
dock workers.
John J. (Gene) Sampson, lead-
er of the rebels, said on a tele-
vision program (WOR-TV) last
night that this was “the only way
to end the strike." Sampson de-
nied that he was seeking Ryan's
ouster.
Meanwhile, State Industrial
Commissioner Edward Corsi ap-
pointed a three-man fact finding
panel to start looking into the dock
strike on Monday Corsi's action
came after the failure of peace
, attempts by city, federal and state
■ mediators.
First Lt. Eugene Hickey, Sr.
Saturday morning was on the last
leg of a journey from Westover
Field, Mass., to be with his infant
son who is ill with polio.
The Army lieutenant arrived in
San Antonio by plane Friday night
and was expected to reach Abilene unusually meteor
at noon Saturday. His one-year-old deghias en sad tistmen
son, Eugene Hickey, Jr., is in Hen- viewers here said the object left
drick Memorial Hospital under
treatment for spinal polio and has
been considered in serious condi-
tion the last three days
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.—
An object that “lighted up the
whole outdoors with a brilliant
blue - green explosion’ was re-
ported last night over wide areas
of New Mexico, Utah and Nevada.
Some observers described the ob-
a trail of blue fire as it flashed
across the skies from the east to
the northwest and east a bright
orange and red light on the earth.
John Evans, Tucson, said he
saw the "brilliant blue - green
flash" and then saw "little streaks
By EUGENE LEVIN
NEW YORK. Nov. I in-Ger-
man War Bride Ellen Knauff, bar-
red from the United States for
three years as a Czech spy, was
She stepped ashore from Ellis
Island less than two hours after
Drive Against Vice Opens
In Troop Areas in Germany
FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov. 3. times the original cost,
uh — American and German auth-
orities have opened a big drive
against black marketeering and
vice in U. S troop areas in Ger-
many. it was disclosed today
Both military and German po-
lice are combing the “hot spots"
where soldiers congregate They
are looking for the shady dealers
and the loose women who always
The same raid caught 25 known
prostitutes and found six soldiers
in “illegal billets.”
In Frankfurt, it was learned that
97 black marketeers have been ar-
rested in recent weeks.
Americana and Germans were
warned by Army post newspapers
that even an attempt to negotiate
a black market deal can result in
a fine of 5,000 marks ($1,190) and
a year to Jail
A warning also was given to the
numerous displaced persons en-
gaged in -black Marketing that
the German government now has
authority to expel foreigners
caught in illegal practices.
These displaced persons lived for
follow troops.
Orders also have gone out to pick
up any soldiers eaught dealing with
black marketeers or living In what
the Army calls “illegal billets
with their German girl friends.
A recent raid in nearby Hanau
netted large quantities of coffee
and eigarets bought from Army ---------------
Post Exchanges and sold into the several years after the war under
German black market for many' Allied protection.
U. S. Attorney General J Howard
McGrath in Washington announced
his approval of her entry
"First of all," she told newsmen
on her arrival In Manhattan. "I
want to get in touch with my hus-
band. Kurt.
"Next I want to have a lobster
supper.
"Next' well — I want to get a
job. And then, if 1 may, I want to
be an American citizen.”
Her husband, Kurt W Knauff, a
former American soldier, could
not meet her because he is in Ha-
nau, Germany, as a U. S Army ci-
vilian employe
Mrs. Knauff carried a book she
wrote while on Ellis Island de-
scribing her experiences. The ten-
tative title, she said, is "It's All
Up to Washington" — for it was
in Washington where her main
story unfolded.
The narrative had its start Aug.
14, 1948, when she arrived here
as a new bride to take up resi-
dence for U. S. citizenship
She was taken to Ellis Island in
New York harbor and not told
why admission was denied. Aliens
whose entry status is questionable
are detained on the island.
Not until March, 1950, did the
Board of Immigration appeals give
her a hearing. Two months later
she was ordered deported as a
"security risk "
An appeal delayed action on the
order, and Rep. Francis E. Walter
(D-Pa) successfully put a bill
through the House of Representa-
tives granting her enory But the
Senate did not ‘act.
Twice she failed in pleas to the
U. S Supreme Court
The 12.000 officers are seeking in-
creased pension and welfare bene-
fits. Wages are not in dispute
Federal mediators are conducting
peace talks
in the billion-dollar dock tieup
some 20 000 members of the AFL
International Longshoremen’s As-
WEATHER
Ike Flying Home
Today for Talks
of flame breaking off from the
place where the big flash had
been."
At Flagstaff. Deputy Sheriff Ce-
eU Richardson said a 100 - mile
radius was lighted with a “slow,
reddish - blue flash.”
Control towers throughout the
southwest received reports of a
"green flash” from airplane pilots.
An observer st the University of
Arizona said descriptions of the
flesh corresponded to the explosion
of a particularly large meteor.
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON Nov. 3. un - Al-
though Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er's return to Washington may
bring no public political announce-
ment. Republicans plugging for
him to become their party's 1952
presidential candidate apparently
hoped today to gain some private
assurances of his possible availa-
bility.
Eisenhower himself has put it
strictly up to President Truman
whether any political discussions
may pass between the two men in
two days of conferences next week.
The General is due at Fort Knox.
Ky., about noon (CST) today He'll
spend the weekend there with his
family and come on to Washing-
ton Monday
Before taking off from Paris yes-
terday. the General told reporters
he was making the trip, under
Presidential orders, to talk over
"strictly military" affairs with Mr.
Truman and other national lead-
ers.
When reporters asked him if
any political subjects would come
up In talks with the President, the
General replied with a grin:
“Not from my point it won't "
This apparently indicated that
Eisenhower has no intention dur-
ing his hurry-up visit of making
any public political statement or
of permitting his well-wishers to
put him on the record about his
Intentions
Eisenhower backers were quick
to point out, however, that the Gen-
eral didn't exclude discussion of
politics with friends who might see
him socially in periods between his
round of White House and Penta-
gon conferences
One who has announced be plans
to see the General is Senator Duff
(R-Pa). He plans to wait until Mon-
day night or Tuesday to call on
the five-star visitor
Duff, who has expressed confi-
dence Eisenhower~can be drafted
for the GOP nomination, obviously
vents to reassure himself on that
point. He also may urge a Janu-
ary statement by the General
which would establish him as a
Republican and as being available
for any call to duty that might
come from his country.
Duff is flying to Texas Wednes-
day for a round of speeches and
conferences with Republican lead-
ers in that state. He obviously
would like to take along with him |
some more concrete substantiation -
of his claim that the General is
available, even if only for use in
private conversations with leaders.
----INT or COMMERCE
WEATHER BUREAU
ABILENE AND VICINITY: Fair
partly cloudy today, tonight, and Sun-
day Warmer today, tonight, and Sun-
day. Southerly winds averaging mod-
erate to strong this afternoon and to-
night. High today 55 Low tonight 40
High Sunday 65 to TO.
EAST AND SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS:
Fair and not so cold this afternoon and
tonight Low temperatures i th* 40‛s
tonight Sunday partly cloudy and warm-
er Gentle to moderate variable winds on
the coast becoming moderate to fresh
NORTH CNTKAL TEXAS Fair .na
warmer, this afternoon and tonight. Low
temperature in 40‛s tonight. Sunday partly
cloudy and warmer
WEST TEXAS: Fair with rising tamper,
atures this afternoon, tonight and Sun
Say. - temperatures, in high 30‛s and
New hope came last January v. s. DEFARTHE
when her husband arrived here on ----
a short vacation She was freed paruy couns
from Ellis Island in his custody, day Warmer today, tom
But the parole was short-lived. 4" * - -
In March, she was sent back to
the island, her hopes all but dash-
ed A special Immigrations Board
of Inquiry ruled her a Czech spy
in 1947, when she worked for the
V. S. Army headquarters in
Frankfurt. *
Three Czechs who worked for
their country's military mission in
Frankfurt made the charge She
Aspermont Girl, 8,
Enters Polio Ward
An eight-year-old Aspermont girl
admitted to Hendrick Memorial
Hospital Friday afternoon has
been diagnosed as a polio patient
She is Nelda Lee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lee of Asper-
mont,
denied It.
Ordered deported again. Associ- w., ... mpera
ate Justice Robert H. Jackson is- ew.: 90‛s tonight
sued a stay of execution of the hour IE
order minutes before she was to Minimum temperature aus
have boarded a plane for Ger- | hour - .52
many. Fri. P. M.
The action allowed her to make » 1:30,
a new appeal Recently the, board J 14
reversed its earlier decision, and is
last night McGrath made her vic- * *
tory final. w"
Mrs Knauff, excited by the de- 30
cision. rushed off Ellis Island with ■
only a toothbrush She said she 2
would return later for the rest of
•m temperature during the 96
period ending at 6:30 a.m.: 37.
nimum temperature during the 24-
‘ i emits
Sat. a. at
ABILENE’S 1951
TRAFFIC SCORE
Fatalities in 1951 4
Consecutive deathless days 14
Accidents Friday ..... 5
Accidents in 1951 ........984
Injured Friday ..... 0
Injured In 1961 ........ 103
• •OR cozens
10-30 .
30 Midnight
Sunset last night 8:48;
her belongings. -
She had only $2 with her, but "Barometer t.aamha
she said she would "manage.” 1 1
today ase:
Barometer reading at 9:30 a.m.: 28.23.
Relative humidity at sat a.m.: 53%.
erve Bare see
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 135, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 3, 1951, newspaper, November 3, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648721/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.