The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949 Page: 2 of 12
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FRIDAY TRCC 10 0
TWO-
Clft Cb&funlpi f (EHL) Xbrifa
Six Osage Indians Sue Court
For Oil Company Damages
$11000000
Asked In Suit
Tulu June 10 (9) Si mem-
ber of the One Indian tribe to-
day sued in U. & district court
far $11000000 damages from 10
oil companiei and uked also that
oil leases in the Osage nation
north Burbank field be cancelled.
Their suit also named aa de-
fendants T. B. Ball superintendent
of the Osaae Indian agency at
Pawhuska; John Collins; commis-
sioner of Indien affairs; William
Zimmerman Jr- assistant com-
missioner and ' Secretary of the
Interior J. A. Krug.
It waa filed in the names ef
Sylvester J. Tinker. Pawhuska;
Melvin R. Marten and John W.
OsIHm Tulsa; Jehu Shaw and
R L Deneheu Burbank and
Louis J. Denars. Pence City.
The petition asserted the Osage
tribe Is entitled to 18000000 dam-
awe because of the defendant oil
companies' failure to diligently
develop and operate liases on
18.000 acres of oil land.
Aa a result the suit charges
the Osagee have lost an estimated
3.500.000 barrels of royalty oil
and many wells have bean abut
dorm or abandoned.
Jest recently members ef the
tribe veted In nu agensy-eaa-ducted
eleetleu te accept a re-
duction frees ane-slxth te one-
eietilh royalty In exchange far
company agreementa ta water-
flood the north Burbank field.
Water-flooding is a process tor
flushing oil from the ground In
areas where gee pressure has die-
The suit filed today charged
some 15000000 barrels of royalty
could have been produced by
flooding in the last two yearn.
In addition the plaintiffs asked
05000000 In punitive damages
for what they called a aerie of
conspiracies and schemes by the
companies end other defendants to
deprive some tribe members of
their rights.
Far these reeeene. the suit
eentlneed the plaintiffs are ea-
titled to have said eU asd gas
mining lease er leases owned
by the serpents defendants mad
each ef them dealerrd forfeited
and samelled."
The suit aim asked a temper-
ary restraining order forbidding
any of the individual defendants
from signing any new agreements
or leases affecting the north Bur-
bank field.
Judge Joyce If. davit accepted
the petition ana act Juno Id for
a hearing.
The defendant companies were
listed aa:
Phillips Petroleum Ool Royal
Oil and Gaa Com. Shelly Oil Co
Continental Oil Co Devonian Oil
Co. Cities Service Oil Co N. Ap-
pel man Co Mid-Continent Pe-
troleum Corp Sinclair Prairie Oil
Co the Ohio Oil Co Kewanee
Oil Co the Texas Co Gulf Oil
Corp Sohlo Petroleum Co and
Reed Oil Co.
Hospital News
There have bean five admissions
to local hospitals during tha past
24 hour. Five persona have been
dismissed during that time.
Admitted war Mrs. Mary Ellen
Russell and Mrs. Herman Jernlgan
of Chickasha and Mrs. Lemma
Ben tie of Cement medical; Mrs.
J. G. Lester of Chickasha minor;
and J. B. Johnson of Amber
malar.
Dismissed were Rita Jo Allison
Mrs. Myrtle Grissolm and Janet
Stand ridge of Chickasha and Lois
Handke of Pocasset medical; and
Mrs. Ethyl Dalrimpte and baby
boy.
No. 1
Continued
From Page 1
agriculture department forced
farmer to dump" their grain for
the price they could get
In what he described as a de-
moralised market Williams said
the department than announced it
waa going to put into effect a mart
liberal loan and purchase pro-
gram "which was immediately re-
flected In higher prices.
And men tuld the house that
the department could have made
loan lest year on wheat stored
in fields as it now plan te do
but rrfuard to do It.
Brannan said that in most cases
urh loans were not feasible"
lost yrer and sometime not even
SEE
Last Night's Express
for
HOT" Values
in LOVE'S Cut-Inventory
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS-
II
Two Cases Are Filed
In District Court
Two cases wan filed la district
court tala morning.
They were. Public Service com-
pany against Charles Brigham and
others condemnation of tight of
way for electrical lines; and J.
W. Morgan against C. W. Carpen-
ter and Brim Carpenter suit on
First Artist
Event Monday
The first program of tha Okla-
homa College for Women sum-
mer artist course eerie will be
held Monday June 13.
Data of tha program previous-
ly let far tonight was changed to
Juno 13 Dr. Taylor director of
the summer session said.
Tha Monday night program will
be tha annual alumnae redial and
this year will Include piano or-
gan voice violin and speaeh
numbers. The program will be
presented In the OCW auditorium.
Participating in tha program
will ha Miss Leona Badgett clam
of 1349 who will read; Mrs. Er-
nest Nikksl Chickasha 34 vocal;
Mrs Frank E. Evans D Rmo '33
piano; Mrs. Jack Reese Shawnee
45 organ; Mias Maxine Camp-
bell Guthrie '45 violin.
First '49 Loan
Made On Wheat
Tha first loan on 1949 wheat
waa made this morning by the
local AAA office according to
Gene Cunningham administrative
officer.
The loan waa made by Parker-
Woodall near Verden Mr. Cun-
ningham said. Tha - wheat k
stared in Verden elevator and
totaled 359 bushels. Mr. Weed-
all received the loan rata ef
$1J1 per bushel less one half
eeat service charge.
Considerable wheat on the
Woodall term waa ruined by the
recent high water along the Wash-
ita since it is located on both
sides ef the river. He harvested
file crop on the south aide of the
river and hauled it into Verden
far storage
But it was impossible to get his
combine back across to the north
side he reported to Mr. Cunning-
ham because of a washed out
bridge. He had to take the com-
bine through Chickasha ta Po-
casset then down to hia term. It
took three hours and 36 miles of
travel to get tha combine in the
north field Just 4k of a mile away
from file south field.
FRISCH TO MANAGE
CHICAGO CUBS
Mew Yark June 1 (jP)
Frankie Frleek resigned aa esask
af tha New Yark Giants today
ta aeeept a three-year eentraet
aa manger af tha Chicago Cuba.
No. 2
Con tinned
From Pkre 1
ground. She went to Sunday
School and church but Just be-
cause the had to and didn't get
anything out of it
2 She hadnt had the proper
training in the American way
of lift. She hadnt been educated
to tha duties and responsibilities
of an American cltlxen and adult.
9 She had not been taught any-
" thing about communism and
subversive activities in the V. 8.
Therefore when she graduated
from college; her parents died
end aha waa left to do her own
thinking aha couldnt recognise
the subtle infiltrations of the Com-
munist Ideas.
Mrs. Road brought out the say-
ing Never underestimate the
power of a woman emphasizing
that am should so live and keep j
our standards so high that there
will be no place in our livee for
communistic thinking.
We should follow the example
of Hie baby oyster who attaches
himself to the shell of an old
oyster. We should anchor ourselves
to those old American Ideate that
have brought happinesa to us.
Wo riwuld reed the important
American documents study and
lova the men in our history who
mads posaibla our freedom and
cling ta those things that have en-
abled us to hold such events as
Girls State.
Press May Ask
For Repeal Vote
Muskogee Juna 10 HV-A move-
ment developed at tha Oklahoma
Ftm aesoclatlon meeting today to
present a resolution at tomorrow's
business session asking Gov. Roy
J. Turner to cad a special election
on repeal.
Tha subject wee widely dto-
oeesed as tha state's publishers
editors and advertising men
opened their annuel eenventlen.
Tha sentiment among those ad-
vocating such a move was strongly
for carrying the fight to toe con-
vention's floor. -
They heard a aeries af talks at
their morning aasalan. than task
a bus tour af nearby Fart Glbeea
dam tha Fart Gihasu stock ada
and Tsaklller Fairy dam aa the
Illinois rtvar near Goes.
A fish fry at Greenleaf lake
wound up the tour.
Group meetings are scheduled
tonight
Jamas Craddock af Weather-
ferd.saaealattan president pre-
sided at the morning meeting
at whisk Don Raid managing
director ef the laws Freon am-
elation. Dee Moines; spoke ea
tilling the sell far loaal ads.
I K. Covelle director ef the
printing department of Oklahoma
AIM school of technical training
at Okmulgee; gave a report on
the department s work.
A review of tha recent legis-
lature was given by Milt Phillips
Seminole chairman of the asso-
ciation's legislative committee. .
Nearly 300 persons including
wives of members are attending
the convention which closes to-
morrow morning with election of
officers.
Taxi Driver Passengers
Credited With Saving
Life Of Norman Woman
10 MV-A taxi
driver
credited with possibly saving
Norman woman from death when
her homo caught fire.
Mrs. Joyce Brawn 415(4
Chaataaqaa Avenue waa asleep
in the bedraem of her heme
when J. D. Lindsey teal driver
saw tha blase. Lindsay contacted
his headquarters by S-way radio
to report tha fire white twa
pissrngers mailed Into the house
te awaken Mrs. Brawn.
The fire and smoke caused an
estimated $700 damage to furni-
ture. Fire Chief Ray Allen said
the fire probably started whan n
ci garct fell out of an ash tray onto
tha divan.
Norman Juna
ver and his two
PUBLIC BUILDING
BOND ISSUE READY
FOR VOTE SEPT. 27
Oklahoma Cite June 10 (97
Gov. Roy J. Turner"! proposed
$36000000 public building bond
Issue today cleared the lad legal
hurdle before going to vote of
the people Sept. 37.
Mu Q. Williamson attorney
general examined the ballet
title of the preposition and ap-
proved Ik
It waa sent to Wilburn Cart-
wright secretary of state as a
formality before tt reaches the
ballot
The proposal calls for issuance
at bonds to finance new building
and repairs at state institutions.
The bonds would bo retired by
revenue from 3 cents of the pres-
ent Uve-cent cigarette tax.
Mrs. McDowell
Rites At Dutton
Services for Mn. E. E. Mc-
Dowell 67 who died at a p.m.
Wednesday at her home north of
Verden will be conducted at 3 JO
Saturday afternoon in the Dutton
Math odist ehnrch by Rev. B. F.
Dennis. He will be assisted by
Rev. L. A Jones at Oklahoma
City. funner pastor of the Dut-
ton church.
Mrs. McDowell came to Verden
with her husband in 1903 and had
lived there since. 8ha was a char-
ter member of the Dutton Metho-
dist church and a Ufa member at
the Dutton WSCS.
Interment will be in tha Liberty
cemetery under the direction of
the Hansen Funeral home.
Garbage Pickup
Is Twice Weekly
Garbage collection te Chickasha
went on a rammer schedule Thurs-
day. Jahn Hamms city manager
today eta tod the pick np crews
started the twe-a-week eollee-
tton service which will ba ean-
linaed throughout tha summer.
The aeeaad esllertkm each week
will be far wet gartwge only
Mr. llammaa said.
He reminded that all residents
who want their wet garbage pick-
ed up by the city crews will have
to provide separate containers.
These containers should have
tight-fitting lids which should bo
kept on them at all times he
slated.
Acetylene gas widely used In
welding torches; can be made with
the help of an electric current ness administration union and
! from methane the principal con- power plant building at tha Uni-
I attuaut of natural gas vanity at Oklahoma.
JACKSON COUNTY
COUNTS OFF ITS
1949 WHEAT CROP
Altus June 10 (FI Jackson
county in southwestern Oklahoma
today was ready to wipe off the
books much of its 1943 whaat crop
following mors rein overnight.
Rainfall totaled 1.70 inches
raising the past four-day total to
431 inches and the eight-day
total of ID inches.
About 99 per cent af tha crap
has bean harvested ta tha sex th-
en part ef tha eeunty bet It
had hardly started fa tha north-
era seetton around Altus. Seme
farmers still plan to try far
harvest after fields dry snffl-
etantly for osmbtass to operate
but the condition af the wheat
and the rapid growth of weeds
will redneo yields.
Some combines have already
moved out of Jackson county
looking for drier field. Others
however are bogged down in tha
fields and cannot move tempor-
arily. A pencil -sixa detector for car-
bon monoxide poisonous gas ex-
hausted by automobile engines
eras developed during the wan
Second Largest
Wheat Crop Due
Washington June 10 (97 The
agriculture department today fare-
east this years wheat crop at
1J3 8978 000 bushels; file second
largest of record.
This estimated b 34.978999
bushels more thu the 131239.-
1 919 forecast a month an. It
aamparaa slse with last year's
erap of 1.ZSM9MM with the
record of 137.18. grown In
1947 and with the tea -year
(1933-47) average ef N1J54
989 bushels.
Today's forecast Included 1038-
741.000 bushels of winter wheat
and 300235000 bushels of spring
Wheat
The winter wheat figure is 15-
3851100 bushels mors than tha 1-
031.478.000 forecast a month ago.
Tt com oares with last year's win-
ter wheat crop of 990398.000
bushels the record of 1068348-
000 in 1947 end a ten-year aver-
age of 725553000.
The spring wheat crap waa
O.tZS.M bashels men than tha
1130344 bu-hcls indicated a
month ago. It compares with
last rear's erap of 38388344
and with the ten-year avenge
fiiunNk
This years oat crop was fore-
cast at 1474934000 bushels In
the first estimate of the see ion
for tha crop. Production last year
waa 1491752000 bushels. The
record was 1538000000 grown In
1945. The ten-year average b 1-
334.082000. The early peach crap was
forecast at 77.181999 bushels
earn pared with UJUJH bush-
els bat year and the ten-year
Wallace's Manager
Rouses Solon's ire
Washington Juna 10 UP) In an
angry scene. Sen. Eastland (D)
Mississippi dianlsscd C. B. Bald-
win from the witness chair of the
senate hearing today and called
him enS. O. B. in the full-
words version.
Baldwin whs eras Henry Wal-
lses' campaign manager had
refused to answer qaaatten
whether ar not ha is or has been
a member of the Communist
party and had aeeased Eastland
of fighting afataat Negro
righto.
Baldwin former administrator
of the form security administra-
tion also had shouted that East-
land represented the cotton
council." and organization which
Baldwin raid b made up at plan-
tation owners.
Despite fiie eplphete neither
moved toward physical violence.
Baldwin ta a man of medium
height round-faced balding. East-
land b a sturdily-built man of
about six feet Both an in their
40s.
The hearings ware by a aeuate
Judiciary subemmulttee aa bills
that would require the reginirm-
Uoa of Cemmanbt and Communist-frsnt
arganisatbna.
Baldwin appeared aa secretary
1 treasurer of the Progressive party.
'He had a prepared statement
which called the Mite pert of the
anti-Communiat hysteria that has
been whipped up since the end of
tha war
Sound Movies
Will Be Shown
Sound movies will be shown to
Chickasha youth in tha vary near
future.
At the noon meeting at the
American Business dub members
voted to sponsor i movie pro-
gram in connection with the sum-
mer recreational program in
Chickasha. Tha II mm. sound
pictures will bo presented on
night a weak at each of the three
local parka. The three parka are
Shsnoan Springs Kiwanls mid
Washita Valley.
Plane call for comedies sports
pictures and others to be shown
during the summer months. A
definite schedule te to be worked
out with the recreational director
W. Ik Maxwell and announced
latetr. Tha projector and equip-
ment to be used in the program
is owned by ABC and dub mem-
ber will be In charge at the
shows.
Chicago; June 10 on Wheat
held firm white food grains
dumped on the beard at trad
today. Buying at whaat by mills
helped that grain and an advance
in cash prices plus more unwanted
rates in the southwest spurted
along the upturn.
Action of wheat did not aid
earn and oats. Cong slumped on
light selling; part of which waa
hrifing against purchases of
more than 100300 bushels of cash
corn on a to-arrive baste from tha
country. It waa tha second straight
day of fairly heavy country cash
grain .nfforingx
Wheat dosed - higher. July
$134 (4-(4. corn waa ft-l(4 tow-
er July $13114-83. oats were
114-1(4 tower July 8884. rye was
unchanged to (4 higher July
8138(4 soybeans wars (4 tower
to (4 higher. July $2.2184-332
and lard was 10 to 17 cants a
hundred pounds towar July
$11.10.
Wheat futures purchases: Yes-
terday 16381300; week ago 18-
834300; ytar ago 8773000.
Open interest in wheat futures
yesterday totaled 51775300 bush-
Okla. City Livestock
Oklahoma City Juna 10 (97
(USDA) CATTLE Receipts ISO;
calves 80; no beef steers or year-
lings hen; littla batter action on
cows camera and cutters mostly
on shipper accounts; .odd head
good hoof cows to $19; cutter to
medium cows $14 to $17.80; can-
non mostly $13 to 113.50; few
bulls to $2030; common ana me-
dium kinds mostly $17 to $1830;
vealers and ealvea scarce and un-
changed; stockers In too light sup-
ply to test values.
IShighwuuThursdV close;
top $20.75 paid by one packer;
food and choice ISO to 140 pounds
meetly $2030 to $20.75; choice
light sows to $1735; bulk $18 to
$17; stock pigs scare and un-
changed; few email lots to $19.50
SHEEP Receipts 35; no sheep
or lambs offered; trad quoted
nominally steady.
"'iwa Stock Prices
New York June 10 () The
following prices were established
on tha New York exchange today:
AT and T 141(4
Anaconda Cop ... 28(4
Armour and Co 5(4
AT and SF ; 93(4
Chrysler Corp 454
Curtiss - Wright 8(i
Goodyear T and R 5784
Long-Bell Lbr A 16(4
Mo-Kan Tex v 584
Montgom Ward 48(4
Ohio Oil 34(4
Packard Motor 3(4
Penney (JC) - 45(4
Pepsi - Cola 3(4
Phillips Pet 53(4
New York Cott.: a
New York June 10 (98 Cotton
futures dosed 25c a bate higher
to 30c lower than tha previous
Clqtft
July 3231-83 up 5-7; Oct 39.18-
17 up 3-1; Dee 3835 up 5; March
38.88 up I; May 3835b up 1; July
But he never got to reed the her ymugsst eon was te an am-1 Ff.73b off 4.
statement.
average of IM47JN bushels.
The pear erap waa put at 33-
856000 bushels compared with
26334300 bushels last year and
tha tan-year average of 30333000.
Die cherry erap was forecast at
321300 tons compared with 314-
000 tons last year1 and tha tan-
year average of 173300 tons. .
Tha apricot crop wee indicated
at 337300 - tons compared with
347300 tons last year and 327-
000 for the . ten-year average.
Production of milk in May waa
reported at 11388300000 pound
compared with 10228000000 in
April 11702000000 In May last
year and 11688000300 for the
ten-year May average.
Egg production in May was re-
ported at 533300300; compared
with 6105000000 in April 5-
969000000 in May last year and
9718.000300 for the ten-year May
average.
Tha yield at winter wheat par
eta we Indicated at 193 bush-
els aom pared with IMA bushels
reported a month ace 19.7 teat
year and 17 for tha ten-year
The May 1 condition of several
crops compered with a year ago
and tha ten-year average; res-
pectively included:
Spring wheat 84 per cent of nor-
mal. 85 per cent a year ago and
84 par cent for the ten-year aver-
age. Oat 87 per cent 94 and 11
Barley 84 per cent 83 and 81.
Hay all 88 per cent 83 and S3.
Pastures 98 per cent 82 and 84.
' ' Early potatora 88 per cent and
77.
First off the question about past
or present Communist party mem-
bership was put to him.
Baldwin wanted to know the
basis for the questions. He asked
if the policy of asking tt had been
approved by the whole senate.
Eastland sold no Just by the sub-
committee: . When Baldwin tried to argue
about it Baldwin rose from hie
chair and started to walk away
saying that Baldwin's prepared
statement would not be accepted
for the committee record.
Hotly protesting. Baldwin sold
ha hod been appearing before
eengramlenel eemmlttees for IS
year snd I hove never been
se insulted in my life.
He - told Eastland he would
gladly take an oath of allegiance
to the United States.
But Eastland told him the com-
mittee was through with him.
That te when Baldwin accused
Eastland of fighting against tha
rights of Negroes and Eastland
came- back with his cussing out
iff Baldwin.
Just before he turned on his
beet and walked away from tha
witness chair Baldwin said ha
would like to protest action of the
foil senate Judiciary committee in
putting out a list of Communist-
front organizations that included
the Progressiva party.
Its a damnable fie" Baldwin
yelled.
CIVIC SOFTBALL
GAMES POSTPONED
Softball games scheduled for
tonight at Grady field have been
postponed Ed Brackert president
of the Civic club league stated
this afternoon.
A decision on tha games wus
withheld until tills afternoon In
order to see how much the field
would dry out during the morning.
It was still entirely too wet
shortly after 1 pjn.
Local Wheat Price
Remains Steady
The local pries on No. 1 wheat
waa steady during the pest 34
hours.
The prte remained at $135 for
tha second day after Jumping five
cents a bushel on Tuesday and
Wednesday The price on Tuesday
waa $135 went to $130 on Wed-
nesday and hit tha peasant level
on Thursday.
44
Porcupines which are merely
Interesting animate to summer
tourists and campers an serious
money-costing pests to foresters
Clarence E. Bartini list chalr-
. men. announced that the exacu-.
In winter. They gnaw bark from . tiva committee will select hia sue- week John L. Lewis ha sat arid
tree frequently causing death by 1 cessor aomallma In tha pear for a coal itrika. With coal nip-
complete girdling. J future. Ipltee high t one-week stoppage
Highway Commission
Changes Date For
Regular July Meeting
Oklahoma City Juna 10 fit)
The state highway commission will
meet the second Monday in July
instead of tha tint aa required
by tew. H. E. Bailey state high-
way director said today.
The reason te that July 4th
fails aa the first Monday. Evan
If the commission art that day
its actions wouldn't ba legal be-
es ana it la a holiday.
Mae Q. Williamson 'attorney
general informed the commission
It could meet at any later date in
July.
Bailey said tt had not been de-
termined yet if any highway eou-
tracts would be let In July. The
commission ordinarily akips eon-
tract letting one month each year
Just to let the department catch
up with Its work.
EmergencyMeet
Called By Atllee
London June 10 (9) Prime
Minister Attica called an emerg-
ency meeting of tha British cab-
inet today to act on file nations
railway strike crisis.
Attlee arranged to drive fnm
the labor party conference at
Blackpool for tha session with
other ministers at 8 pjn. (3 pjn.
EOT) at No. 10 Downing afreet
his official residence.
1 The cabinet will consider an
appeal from the executive of the
National Union ef Railwayman
(NUR) to intervena in a threat-
ened national stoppage of trains
on Sunday.
Tha union appeal followed a
break-down of negotiations yes-
terday with the national railway
executive; which runs Britains
railways to settle the Sunday
only strikes. They have par-
alysed rail traffic in tha north
east for tha past three week-ends.
Engineers and firemen whe
sailed the walkouts are demand-
ing withdrawal ef a aehedale
requiring them to spend some
alghte away from heme. .
Meanwhile ell rail men are de-
manding a general ten shilling
($2) weekly pay raise. The execu-
tive says it will not talk wages
until the issue of the weekend
stoppage! te settled. As a result
then hag been some talk of a
general walkout by all rail em-
plogws Sigrid Undset
Dies In Norway
Oslo Norway June 10 (P)
Sigrid Undset Nobel prise win-
ning author died today at LUla-
haimner Norway.
Mias Undset author ef the
Kristen Lavansdatter trilogy
was 87 yean old. She wen the
Nobel prise for literature In
1928. Tbs citation epeke of the
remarkable picture eke drew ef
Ilfs in tha middle ages.
Her writings aroused the anger
of Hitlers Nazis long before the
war and in 1940 when the Ger-
mans invaded Norway Miss Und-
set threw herself into work for
her government Her eldest son
Anders was killed in action and
bulance unit
When the Germans forced bide
the Norwegians Miss Undset
withdrew to her ancestral home at
Ullehammer. Later she fled by
automobile then got a boat at the
edge of the Arctic circle and made
her way to Sweden and refuge.
8eme time later eh went to
the United State seem panleg
fey her sen Hans.
In America she lectured exten-
sively warning the United States
to heed the example of what had
happened in Europe and urging
action before It might be too late.
A devout Catholic eh was a
convert to the religion she was
on of 43 European Catholic
refugee in the United States who
signed a manifesto in 142 sup-
porting aid to Russia. She returned
home In 1945.
Miss Undsets first novel wee
produced In 1907. It was entitled
Item Marta Oulie. Her second
cfatheJraft1hDro!dea Washington. June 10 (98-Son.
number of novels in both mod- SjjSSte 4ijp.ll ttTMteHarto
em and historical setting of today tea Tstt-Hartley
which tha three volumes of created industrial relation
Kristen Lavra nsdstter" was tin
most famous.
Mias Undset was married in
1913 to A. C. Svarstedt an artist
Her marriage ended in an amic-
able divorce in 1925.
The author bad bean ailing
winter friends
throughout the winter .menus
aid. Sha suffered a stroke sud
denly two days ago snd waa hos-
pitalized. Restricted
English makers of domestic
bath now are required to con-'
centrata on one model to save
wastage. Thera are 998 different
type of bath In use at present
ranging from miniature swimming
pools to hip-baths. .
No. 3
Continued
From Pif 1
hotna since 1940 and was one of
the original supporters of Thomas
E. Dewey for the party's presl -
dratial nomination. Dewey
pressed his regret from Paris
yesterday when he was advised at
the nil man's death.
Wants was last active politi-
cally la tha 1940 general cam-
paign touring with both Dewey
snd Gov. Karl Warren through
Oklahoma. It wee shortly after
that that be beesms ill.
Hla death left tha slate Repub-
lican party slmnst leu tier! eas. He
waa not only a financial angel
for tha Republicans but hod
actively directed the parly sine
he was named committeeman.
Wheat Holds Firm;
Food Grains Slump
Middling spot 83.77n unchanged.
n-nominal; b-hid.
Mrs. King Doing
Nicely In Hospital;..
Mrs. 3. C. King is reported to
be doing nicely at Mercy hospital
Oklahoma City where she te un-
dergoing treatment for a triple
fracture of her left leg.
Mrs. King was injured in a fell
Monday from tha porch of her
home 414 Colorado. She was taken
to Oklahoma City that day.
'industrial Chaos'
Created ByT-H Act
chaos failed to prevent national
mergeneiee and did not even
prevent pro-Communista from re-
ceiving collective bargaining recog-
nition." He said tills last statement was
demonstrated by tha fact that
Pen Communist can disavow
a. M1i
his party affiliation ona day and
lilt affidavits permitting him to
com before th NLRB the next
day.
'This waa an apparent rafor-
oca M Max Fallow sseratery-
treasurer at the CIO furaltur
worker whe announced last
Sander that ho had fastened
from the Cemmanlst party In
ardor to sign n nan -Cem sura 1st
affidavit wider the Toft-Hartley
law.
Humphrey said the International
Typographical union (AFL) has
been ruined crushed and de-
stroyed. by the Taft-Harttey law.
The ITU has boon engaged in
court litigation over the Taft-
1 Hartley taw for almost as long as
tha T-H measure has been on the
bonks .two years.
General debate on changing the
Tuft-Hartley act neared an and
to uame after epeachee by Senator
Humphrey (D). Minnesota Mur-
ray (D) Montano and Neely (D)
Wert Virginia. Neat will coma tha
one - by - on consideration of
amendment to th Truman ad-
ministration' bill for Taft-Hart-Icy
rapesL
"National emwgsney" amend-
ments may be taken up Tuesday
snd seme senator lay this battle
may eealinue the not ef next
Local Markets
Cotton 1515 middling
Ormsi . ...
Wheat (baste No. 1) - J
White ear com. No. 3 Wg
Kaffir (ewt) -
Oats 1
Yellow cam '
Ry
39
133
..73
Msizs (ewt) .
Barley
Fredas
Cream; No. 1 ij
Cream Na 3 . . 35
Hans (under 8 lbs.) JJ
Hens (above 4 lb.) JJ
Eggs
. Market At A Glance
(Bly Tbs Awsmu rsssst
New York
STOCKS Lower; market in
new tint
BONDS Lower; selling 1a rails.
COTTON Irregular; profit
taking and hedging.
Chieega
WHEAT Firm; cash prices
higher.
CORN Easy; more offering of
cash corn from country.
OATS Easy with corn.
HOGS Unevr fly weak to
strong; top $21.75. 1
CATTLE Weak; chatoa. steer
CATTLE CALVES
RECEIPTS ON OSAGE
PASTURES HIT LOW
Oklahoma City Juna 10 (9(
Racelpts of cattle and calves on.
tha Gate pasture of Oklahoma
are tha lowest in history th U. S.
department of agriculture report-
ed today.
Figures shew receipts esti-
mated st 43388 head ware 8
percent balew the 4738 heed
raeeivad In 1941 sud 5 percent
lew than the 48399 hand arriv-
ing in 1947. Tha 19-year aver- .
age af arrivals is 81399 head.
The catti are in very good
flesh with their condition riding
95 percent of normal white the
postures an 99 percent of nonnaL
The latter is. too highest since
1941 Blood reported.
Short Stories
Aa deetrle short hi tbs battery
cable caused an estimated $90
damage to a late model sedan
which caught fire in th 100 Mock
on North Third this morning. Th
load fin department answered
the call st 0 a.ra. and tbs flams
was extinguished with a pump
can. Tha vehicle belonged to C.
H. McCown 1325 South 18th.
LAWTON SECRETARY
OF CC SAYS CITY .
NEEDS INDIAN LAND
Washington Juno 10 MV-MiHon
Keating; secretary at the Lawton
Ok Chamber at Commerce tala
today th city needs asm 530
scree of Indian lands for achoabt
a city auditorium' and parka.
Ha esttfted before a haase
pabli lands safeeeamittes in
fkvsr of a MU by Chairman
Morris (D) Oklahoma to per-.
mil tha federal district court to
condemn th land now held fa
trust for the Kiowa Comanche
sad Apaehe Indian tribes in
Csmanohs Bounty.
Keating said tha tract; between
the city and Fort SUL is th only
land avsilabte for dty needs re-
sulting from wartime growth.
'The tribal council doe not
want to sell the land legsrdlem
of price Keating sud adding
that Lawton is willing to pay
whatever th land te worth."
Isn't eramidered a national emer-
gency. But it bring iharply to th
Mention of congre th poa-
lMlity of a longer itrik begin-
ning in July.
President Truman was asked
yesterday at his news conference
about the work stoppage Lewis
he called for hla United Mina
worecrSa
The president catalogued Lawla
aa a headline hunter and said also
that this la not supposed to bo a
itriks but a sort of special sitdown.
Ho said he understood that its
object waa to use up coal and put
th miners in a better bargaining
position. . .
On on thing; the president and
Lewi are agreed: They want an
end to tha Taft-Hartley provision
for court orders to atop naihwt
emergency strike.
Aa murk aa lawla hates tiw
whole Taft-llsrtlry law how-
ever his strategy la calling a
walkout during debate an the
tow's repeal baa dismayed acme
at the lawmakers whs are far
repeal. Likewise it has eueaar-
aged T-H friends whs any that
the timing to bound U
their effort to praseir
ef the tow.
The administration repealer for
which Mr. Truman cxpcSmed con-
Unucd support does not authorize
MOmr injunctions or government
Ben. Taft (R) Ohio continued
te express optimism that the em.
f 11 i through wife
the debate maybe two weeks
from row-will mbstltui all or
most of a Republican MU for tha
whole administration mraniri.
hill would retain many
taportant Taft-Hartley featon
Ha 11 counting on a Mock of south-
am Democrat votes to hala with
this. F
8'
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949, newspaper, June 10, 1949; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892395/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.