The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1950 Page: 2 of 12
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TWO
Chickasha FFA Wins Two Of
r
Three Grand Championships
McConnell Tops
Swine Division
Chtekuha FFA dub
captured two of the thraa grand
champion award! Thursday at tha
14th annual Grady county Uva-
atock chow.
.Baron Barrington and Hkhard
'Hallmark exhibited tha grand
champion atecr and lamb. Joe
Trey displayed tha reserve grand
champion ataer and Batty An
drawl of tha Minco 4-H took the
reaerva grand champion lamb
award.
Tha grand champion hog wai
a heavy Du roc exhibited by Row
McConnell of tha Minco 4-H. Dal
vin Alban of tha Minco TTA won
the reaerva award. -
Other awarda:
' STEERS
1 Scalar Shorthorns: Larry Stand-
rldga Chickaaha FFA fint; Ban-
aid Culbertson Amber 4-H aao
end.
" Janlor Shorthorns: PhylUe Frey
Chickasha 4-H; Eatet Standridge.
Chickaaha FFA (sacond and
third); Onaidna Frey Chickasha
4-lt
Champton Sharthenu Larry
Standridge; reaerva champion
Phyllis Frey. -
Scalar Herefardai Roves Bar-
rington Chickaiha FFA; Ira Lynn
Verden FFA; Char le Brown
Chickasha FFA; Donald Boevsr
Verden FFA; Bobby Morris Nin-
nckah 4-H; Joa Byford Chickaiha
FFA; Johnny Wehling Minco
FFA.
Junior Herafcrdsi Donald Bo-
evera Verden FFA; Don Schenk
Chickasha FFA: Junior Morris
Ninnekah 4-H; Gwln Fitzpatrick
Chickaaha FFA; Charles Brown
Chickaiha FFA; Annie Arthur
Minco 4-H; Ira Lynn Vardan
FFA; Stanley Hem Verden FFA;
Ernest Gardner Verden FFA; La-
vaughn Fitzpatrick Chiekasha
FFA; Jaenell Arthur Minco 4-H;
Batty Andrews Minco 4-H.
Champion Hereford: Beyca
Barrington: reserve champion
Hereford Donald Bowers.
. Senior Angas: Bobby Marri
Hinnekah 4-H; Glenn Cantrell
Bush Springs FFA; Mary Arm
Foley Bradley 4-H.
Junior Angus: Joe Frey Chick-
asha FFA; Larry Standridge
Chickaiha FFA: Junior Morris
Hinnekah 4-H; Dan Lawson Tut-
tle FFA; Joa Alexander Chick-
aiha FFA; Jerrald Skaggs Tuttle
-FFA; Clyde Baxter Chickasha
FFA; Royce Barrington Chick-
asha FFA.
Champton Anguai Joa Frey; re-
serve champion Angus Bobby
Morris.
SHEEP
Hampshire: Nettie Phelps Jcisla
Phelps Betty Andrew and Ar-
thur Hem all Grady county 4-H
club members. '
Seethdewu Richard Hallmark
Chickaaha FFA; Tommy Dooley
Minco FFA (sacond and sixth);
Charley Bice Mince FFA; Wel-
don Key Minco FFA. (fourth and
fifth).
Shtopahlret Betty Andrews
Minco 4-H: Bichard Hallmark
Chickaiha FFA: Johnny WehUng
Minco FFA; Donald HarUm
Verden FFA.
School group: Tuttla FTA and
Mince FFA.
No. 4
Cootiaaed
From Paga 1
Christianity to Ireland IAN yean
CalhHe tiers y win be an tha
cathedral steps although ana
familiar face will ha missing.
Franala Cardinal Spellman
urehbbhep of Haw York la ab-
sent an his holy year pilgrimage
te Baraa. -
Tha other reviewing stand at
04th street where civil authori-
ties taka the salute Hera Irish-
born Mayor William O' Dwyer and
New York- state's lieutenant gov-
ernor Joa R. Hanley will stand.
Another familiar tees will bo
miming hers too. Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey recovering from a should-
er operation planned to attend
but waa forbidden by doctor's or-
ders. ' Tha parade win marsh under
a papal blaming
Borne.
' The grand marshal la New
Yurk'a Irish police commissioner
William P. Own who waa pre-
sented with tha green-whlto-and-gold
marshal's sash yesterday.
1 The Moat Reverened Joseph P.
Donahue vicar general of tha New
York Roman Catholic diocese was
Cardinal Spellman's representa-
tive at tha cathedral.
. Slay-at-homns had a special
privilege if they had television.
The whole parade from begin-
ning until riarknam will ha caught
by tha cameras of WPIX.
No.l
Continued
From Paga 1
of tha parkway at tha amt and
of Chickaaha . Mr Dewey
D.' Mead.
"... la my aptnten there are
only two places that would da
her (Mias Liberty Justice. One
te tha rity hall tha ether Uw
euurthouaa From atop either ef
them buildings aha oaald b aeon
for milm around ." Mrs. Clark
Foot.
" . center of
Fourth." Nowata Taylor.
. "I suggrst it bo placed at the
entrance to tha old Borden hos-
pital at the Iowa entrance. That
la when man young folk will
set and observe it ... Do not place
It on Main street People will got
used to acting It and they wont
appreciate tt . . Mrs. Can Hager
Rev. A. Andrews Sets
Several Discussions
' Rev. A. Andrews acting paster
of Holy Hama Catholic church
will apeak this week in Sterling
and Tulsa it era announced today
by Mia. Dale Hoover public rela-
tions chairman for tha pariah.
Father Andrewa will conduct a
Cana conference for Sterling and
Elgin Sunday in Starling.
Monday ho will talk on "The
Mentality of Communism" at an
open masting of tha Knights of
Columbus aoundl in Tulsa. .
Father Andrews gave his first
Cana conference Feb. If at Jones
and impressed his listeners with
the beauty and tha pitfalls of
Christian marriage; Mrs. Hoover
reported.
llis talk on Communism has been
repeated several times by papular
request at meetings of civic or-
ganizations hi Chickasha and sur-
rounding communities she said.
Two Showings For '
Sickle And Cross
Tha film "The Sickle or the
Cross will have two showings
in Chickaiha it was announrad
today.'
Dudley Dickerson Negro for-
mer Chickaiha resident has a roll
in the full-length motion picture.
It will be shown at T :S0 pm.
Saturday at tha Lincoln school.
That showing is bring sponsored
by the Hegro Delta Pheta Sigma
sorority and tha Primary Beading
dub. .
The second allowing will bo at
7:30 pm. Sunday In tha Fint
Lutheran church.:
No. 6
Continued
From Page 1
Interpreting tha will of the pe-
titioners." Enuaert Maya 1 fori that citi-
zens do not reallza they are ask-
ing us to spend (400 to $500 of
city money for this election . .
and I am reluctant to do so."
Jack Evana "That was the la-
tent of the petitions (to revert to
mayor-council form of govern-
ment.) (Editor's note: In Mr. Vaughns
report you will note that ha points
out that present state law permits
two different kinds id government
under statute mayor-council or
council-manager. )
Mr. Vaoghn waa asked ahoat
reglrinUaa af Veters and ha
replied that by ratting tha rias-
tira Aprs 4 ragMrailn hooks
would bo epra until Marsh 34.
The meeting opened with tha
wearing in by tha city attorney
of four Councilmen who ar start-
ing two year terms. They ara A.
R. Colling T. Harris Wist and
Jade ' Evans; who have served
previously and George Boysen
newly riected to the council.
The council that redacted Mr.
Collins president of the council.
Ha prraidee In- the abatnc of
the mayor.)
City Manager John Hamman re-
ported that tha earpa of engineers
will havo a craw nan March 34
to make an inspection in connec-
tion with Chlckashas bid far tha
"Wert Point of tha Air.
Tha council approved inatalla-
tioc of a street light at Fifth and
Tennessee.
Bond of A. J. Hayes Jr new
patrolman was approved. '
Tha city manager reported tha
crossing of the Hock Island at
Idaho waa nearing completion.
Painting of tha stands in tha ball
park is to be completed today ha
told tha council.
Nti. 3
Continued
From Paga 1
War III submarine menace.
Ha told the house appropria-
tions committee:
"1 would be less than candid If
did not indicate to you that a
reduction of SO patrol-plane
squadrons to 20. mid from 170
destroyers to 140L decreases the
means available to tha chief of
naval operations to meet his re-
sponsibilities for the naval d
fense of tha country .
"la other ward white I sup-
part this m bring tha best pre-
grsm aval labia te us tt h ter
fiem providing the navy sam-
ple tely sdeausts means for earn-
bating a submarine threat."
It is in Its dir form that the
navy faces its meet drastic cut-
backs. Although President Truman
upped naval sir appropriations to
$533711000 from $487523 000
recommended by Secretary of
Defense Johnson the navy says it
must:
1 Eliminate $000 enlisted avia-
tlon billets and remove 1371
naval aviators from flying duty.
W Reduce Sight training by 600
students a year.
Y Close five sir stations and
" reduce five more to partial
maintenance status and shut down
four mors major overhaul and
repair establishments.
Ths biggest pinch will be felt
in tha navys plan procurement
program.
This would be sot S3 per rant
from this year uud Ira set halved
Item IMS. Tbs navy estimated
H will have only (04 par sent
f eperatlva first-line combat
aircraft avstlabla In 1SI1 against
Its full mmbatant raqulrsments.
Maintenance of this figure win
hardly offset looses suffered In
normal use the committee i
fold by Vice Admirel John H.
Caseedy deputy chief of na
operations for sir.
Under funds budgeted for tha
fleet air arm the navy will be
bis to buy 117 now aircraft
during 1951.
Simply stated Camsdy mid
this means naval aviation will be
530 plans short nf Its needs.
"We ara planning to most this
deficiency by the operation of
second-line ahersft" he an-
Girl Scouts
Get 300 Awards
Hearly SOO awards
rated to Chickasha Girl Scouts
Thursday night at the annual court
of awards and Julietta Low open
house
Tha ceremony held In the Junior
hlghschool auditorium was at-
tended by aom SOO persona.
At 10:30 am. Saturday Girl
Scouts and Brownies in the Chick-
asha Girl Scout council will be
guests of the management of a
local theater.
A total of 11145 wai donated
by tha various troops tat tha
aeundl te tha Jnllette Low fund.
Mm Baal Slogan chairman raid.
Highlight of tha court was the
showing of the film Girl Scout-
ing Comes to Japan." Mrs. L. E.
Woods president of tha council
presented tha awards. .
About 190 Brownies attended
the annual ceremony.
Troops represented and their
leaders ware:
Troop 17 St Joseph academy
Mrs. Pat Anderson; Troop 18
Northwest school Mrs. Oscar
Watt; Troops as and 11 of Wait
school Mrs. Buford Gentry: Troop
IS South Mrs. Ben Hudgins;
Troop IS South Mrs Archie
Schuler; Troop 10 Southwest; Mrs.
Earl Sullivan; Troop 15 South-
west Mrs. J. A. Slama; Troops
at Junior highschooLl Mrs. R.
M. 8alyer; 34 MrsTT. R. Blake;
10 Mrs. D. V. Dungan; 32 Mrs.
George Hunt: 31 Mrs. Warren
Bolton and Troop 33 at senior
hlghschool. Mrs. Clyde Becker.
No. 5
Continued
From Paga 1
substance that an election to re-
voke the charter of tha City at
Chickasha may be called upon a
petition submitted and signed fay
number at qualified electors of
mid city equal to twenty-five per
cent of the total number at votes
cast at the last general or special
election held in mid municipality
and upon ths filing of the peti-
tion signed by the requisite num-
ber at electors qualified to vote
at tiio proposed election that the
executive authority of mid city
it issue proclamation call-
ing a special election for such
purpose.
The supreme court of the State
of Oklahoma has held that Sec-
tion 561- of Oklahoma Statutes
1941 must be construed hi ec
ration with Title 34 Oklahoma
Statutes 1M1 which is commonly
referred to m the "initiative end
referendum" statutes id the stats.
Ths procedure outlined in the In-
itative and referendum statu
of thia atste la briefly: That all
signature on the petition must be
verified before a notary public.
Thii is absent on the present
petitions.
Title 34 also further provides
that any parson or persons desiring
to circulate such petition and be-
fore the ana k circulated file
true and exact copy in the
office of the city clerk and with-
in ninety days after tha filing of
such petition the completed peti-
tion to bo filed In the office of
1 clerk and that when the
original petition Is filed that
mblication must bo given in at
Most one newspaper of general
circulation setting forth the date
of such1 filing and giving any
citizen the right and authority to
file a protest against mid petition
and providing for hearings there-
on end appeals if necessary to the
supreme court of Oklahoma. None
of them provisions were complied
with or followed In tha present
petitions.
Section II of Title 34 Oklahoma
Statutes 1941 provides the exact
method of procedure In them mat-
ters when the Initiative and ref-
erendum shall be made applicable
to municipalities in tha State of
Oklahoma and tha charter of the
City of Chickasha provides that
tti Initiative provisions and tha
statutes of the State of Oklahoma
ehall In all things be reserved to
and applicable to the City of
Chickasha.
It also appears that the
ponenta of the petitions also over-
looked tha 1848 amend mint to Sec-
tion 581 Oklahoma Statutes 1941
In that tha 1949 amendment pro-
vides the exact wording that tha
proposition shall contain when
submitted to tha votara of mid
rity to revoke or abolish a city
charter. This amendment was
necessary for tha raaaon that there
ara now taro statutory methods of
city government under the statu-
tory laws of tha state and unless
the City of Chickasha should
adopt a new charter in liau of tha
existing charter It is necessary
that tha proposition submitted to
tha paopla road aa follows:
Shall tha City of Chickaiha of
tha State of Oklahoma revoke tha
charter undar which tt te now op-
erating and adopt and ba governed
under the statutory mayor-council
form of rity government as pro-
vidad by ths laws of ths Stats
of Oklahoma"
It will ba observed that tha
submitted petitions wholly fail to
comply with Section 561 as amend-
ed by tha 1949 legislature.
Aa art out above the signature
on tha petitions have been checked
In tha office of the eounty election
hoard but there la no way to
verily any of tha signatures In-
asmuch as all of tha petitions ara
unverified and wa had to assume
In making auch examination that
all signature wars ganulna
Respectfully submitted
Owen Vaughn
City Ationwy
tEIr (CEcIua!s (BL) Jixpm
Martha Lever Is
On Television
Martha Lever former Chickaiha
resident has been appearing on
nationwide television show for
tha part wort it was revealed
today.
Now living In Oklahoma City
Mlm Lever has bean a guest model
on the Fay Taylor fashion show
each afternoon this week.
Elisha Gunsolus
Rites Set Saturday
Rites for Elisha Gunsolus have
been set for 4 pm. Saturday in
tha chapd of tha Chickasha Fu-
neral homa -Interment
will be at tha Bom
Hill eamatery.
Hospital News
In the peat 24 hours tha local
hospitals . have admitted ' right
patients and dismissed seventeen.
Thom admitted wars Mra. Gayla
McLain Shelby Rogers and Mrs.
Pat Githena of Chickaiha and
Garlyn Jean Evana of Vardan
medical; Fred Kluvar and Ed Day
of Chickasha minor surgery; Mrs.
Leona Looper of Chickaaha and
Mrs. Odcma Franklin of Alex
major aurgery.
Thom . dismissed were - Torn
Owens1 Mrs. Myrtle Hunnleutt
Mrs. Bill Shultz and Mrs. I rare
Murff of Chickasha Kay Taylor of
Carnegie J.- Walker of Cyril and
Mrs. Hattie McNealy of Amber
medical; Ronnie Dresser of Chick-
asha minor aurgery; Mrs. Vince
Coffee and baby girl of Hinton
Mr. H. McCombs and baby of
Verden Mra. Georgs Vice JT and
baby boy Mrs. James McCutly and
baby boy and Mrs J. B. Reynold
and baby bay all of Chickaiha.
31 OCW STUDENTS
TO ATTEND MEET
AT STILLWATER
Thirty-one students at the Ok-
lahoma College for Woman . will
attend an all day leadership con-
ference for college home econom-
ic dub members Saturday at
A A M.
Mis Martha Gray Comanche
will appear on sympoaiumi rep-
resenting officers of Urge college
dubs. Miss Gray U Province DC
candidate for a national Office
In tha Student Club department
for tha American Homa Econom-
ics association. .
Tha theme for tha conference
is Todays Virion and Work-
Tomorrows Community and
World."
MUa Gray will give u talk
tha program Her topic is rote of
an officer of Urge home aconm-
ics club.
Two OCW girls' Miss Joyce
SI usher - Chiekasha and Miss
Gloria Jones PurcelL ara nom-
inees for state office for tha Col-
lege club department of OEA. Mira
Mary Miller home economics in-
structor at OCW .will accompany
them.
Rush Springs Driver
Sentenced On Charge
Oscar Smith Rush Springs
pleaded guilty to drunk thriving
charges today. County Judge
Charles Collins sentenced him to
30 days in the county Jatt.
State Trooper Paul Scott ata-1
tionad at Duncan arrested. Smith
Saturday two-and-one-half milm
north of Marlow on U. 8. high-
way 8L
No. 7
. Continued 1
Fhmi Page 1
difficult but them wai - general
agreement that further study was
needed.
Politically offldali believe tha
western Germans would ba plaaaad
and the effect of a separate peace
treaty between Russia and aaatara
Germany would he offset in part
if the western allies declared Gar-
mans to be no longer anamiea
However the American posi-
tion waa reported to ha that
few practical advantages ara-
prom teed by aarly action. .
Keeping western occupation
troops in Germany would not bo
affected by a repeal of tha state
of war American authorities de-
cided. Troops an still retained in
Austria with which tha wait is
not formally at war.
Communist Probe
Brings More Talk
Washington March IT (F)
Sen. Mundt (R) South Dakota
criticized tha state department to-
day for defending Diplomat John
B. Service without waiting for a
new investigation of hia loyalty
record.
Mundt mid the department's
warm endorsement of Service who
his bean accused by San. Mc-
Carthy (R) Wisconsin of being
pro-Communist cams "with poor
grace" at a time when Service's
loyalty "appears to have bean
questioned.''
Service American consul at
Calcutta has bam ordarsd homa
by tha department on recom-
mendation of tha civil service
loyalty review board.
John E. Frarifey deputy
anderseeratary at state mid
late yesterday that McCarthy
haa revived dead discredited
ohargm agatnri Barv-
Peurifoy mid Service has barn
cleared three times In tha last
five years but now his his bril-
liant career as diplomat ones
mors interrupted so that ha can
ba defended and defend himmlf
against auch baseless allegations
all over again." Then Peurifoy
mid:
"It's shame and a dtegrara that
h and hia family should have te
fac ones again such humlilatinn.
Rev. Wallace
Starts Revival
Bav. Rav Wallace narior of
First Christian church Norman
will begin a one-week revival at
740 pm. Sunday in tha local First
Christian church according to Rev.
William E. Wright pastor.
Services will bo held at 740 p.m.
each day through March 28 Mr.
Wright said.
Mr. Wallace is ona of tha out-
standing ministers of tha Disciples
of Christ In Oklahoma according
to Mr. Wright
Tha public la invited to attend
tha services.
M. A. Burlschi
Rites Pending
M. A. Burtschl 77 died at 9:45
a.m. .in his home at 919 Kansas.
Announcements will be later by
Chickaiha Funeral home. ..
' Ha waa born Jan. 19 1173 In
Van Dalia 111. Ha moved from
Decatur UL to Lindsay in 1913
a farm near hero in 1910 and to
Chickaaha in 1921. Mr. Burtschl
was superintendent of the experi-
mental department of the MueUer ; newspaper with an increase of
Manufacturers for 34 years. When - -
ho movsd to Oklahoma he formed ' tUiSTmadli b? pJt iuU
advertising in January this year
for a (few yam later operating tha
Chickasha Hotel Coffee shop. Ha
retired in 1835.
He was a lifetime member at tha
Knights of Columbus and a mem-
ber of tha Holy Name Catholie
church..
HI wife Emma Burtschl pre-
ceded him n death hi May of
1944. '
Ha la survived by four sons Ed
Burtschl Walter Burtschl Louis
Burtschl at Chickasha and Bill
Burtschl of Ft Worth; four daugh-
ters Miss Cecilia Burtschl Mra
V. C. Holdrieth Mra R. B. Fuhr-
man and Mra Bill Sidlivan all of
this city; two brothers Joa Burt-
chi of Van Dalia and Dan Burtachi
of Mattan UL; and la grand-
children. Another ion Martin died on
Okinawa In 1945.
i f
Clerk Issues Three
Marriage Licenses
Throe marriage
issued and three suits for quiet
titles filed today in district court
They wen: ...
Marriage licenses: Alfred Wood
Patterson 37 and Miss Laths
Lionel Talley 38 both of Mute-
shoa Texas; James C. Stackard
28 Seminole and Mist Jean Rum
23 Lindsay; Kenneth Ray Foster
31 and Miss Joyce Weaver It
both of Alex. .
Quiet title: Minerva Oden
against tha unknown . heirs ol
Hugh D. Oden deceased; France
Wendt Barton against tha hairs
of Benjamin B. Prestridga; Pugh
IX. and WUlte Bans
gainst Kalirin Amos.
Card Of Thanks
Ws wish to express our appro-
elation for tha kindness and sym-
pathy extended us during tha ill-
ness and death of our beloved
mother and grandmother Mra
Mary Morrow. Tha Morrow
Family.
ambarrasamant and Inconvenience;
and I'd like to aay that tha sym-
pathy and good wiahm ef ths en-
tire department go out to them."
McCarthy shot back tha Peuri-
foy was trying to cover up and
con him tha iasua" adding:
If tha attnaUan war net m
fraaght with dangar tt would
ba amusing te find tha state
dapartmral an Tuesday railing
me a Uar far lotting the pnbite
knew that tha civil sendee
loyalty review hoard had failed
te approve Berries: an Wednes-
day admitting I waa right by
rialmlng tt teak 11 days far thla
Informs ties te get te them from
the loyalty review hoard: and
an Thursday again stating that 1
am all wrong and that Service
la a gnat and loyal American."
Tha civil service loyalty review
board askad that Service b
brought homa to appear personally
before tha stats department board
which last cleared him. Tha re-
view group mtd ha should hava
appeared at tha time hia cam was
up.
Faurlfoy mid another reason
Service la bring recalled ia to give
him an opportunity to go before
tha senate foreign relations sub-
committee which ia Investigating
McCarthy's charges that tha state
department ia a haven for Com-
munists and other bad
risks.
Illness Postpones
Joint Church Meet
The special Joint service of the
Bible Baptist church Lawton and
the Calvary Baptist church Chick-
asha scheduled today has bran
postponed until a later date.
Rav. Paul Morgan paster of
Calvary Baptist church mid tt
was cancelled because of illm
among the Lawton congregation.
Mercury At
72 Degrees
Temperatures soared to the 72-
regree mark hart early this after-
It was typical spring wtathar.
A gusty breeze tossed spurts of
dust into the faces of unwary
pedestrians and there was little
indication of future moisture
But the weatherman predicted
possible rain Saturday or Sunday.
No rain was reported in tha state
today but tha forecaster mid
showers ware on tha way.
Grady county farm lands ara
in vital need of rain.
85 Seen For
Scouferversily
Soma (0 out-of-town people ara
expected to attend tha fourth an-
nual Bcouterveraity which opened
at 3 pm. today at tha Oklahoma
College for Women annex. -An
additional 39 Chiekasha
residents are an tie! pa ted for tha
three -day mhaol. headed by
Ol K. Habsppte dean af the
Smntervarrity.
Instructors art: Cub Scouting;
Lewis "Tx" McCoy Lawton; Boy
Scouting Dean Brewer Duncan;
and Explorer Scouting; Bob Eastua
Altus. Jim Culwril it registrar.
All am' field ' executives of the
Blade Beaver Boy Scout council.
Newspapers Lead
All Ad Mediums
New York March 17 IF)
compared with a year
Printer1 Ink repeated Thursday.
The trade publication mid mag-
azines grained 7 par cent and out-
door poster panels gained 9 per
cent while radio was down 3
and business papers down I per
cent .
Tha nsiv but rapidly mowing
television Industry had a 334 par
cent gain in national advertising
compared with a year ago. Prin-
ers Ink mid. tha comparison wu
based on dollars spent for broad-
cast time only..
150 Due For
MYF Rally
i
Approximately 150 ' from 15
churches in the Method ist-Lawton
district ar expected Saturday at
tha MYF rally hero.
Registration starts at 4:30 pm.
Saturday with an hour af fellow-
ship at 5 pm.
A banquet and election of of-
ficers is scheduled for 9 pm. A
film will ba shown at 7 pm.
At 7:49 pm. Bav. Jack Wllka
Parry will deliver tha worship
sermon to dam tha rally'.
Loyalty Bill
Talked By FBI
Washington' March IT (FV-Tha
Justice department today de-
nounced a congresrional proposal
to require tha Federal Bureau of
Investigation to pass Judgment on
tha loyalty of soma government
employs. -
It mid tha plan already ap-
proved by tha house is fraught
with parti not only to the bureau
but aim to tha country Itaalf.
i Tha dapartnwnt said the FBI is
now solely an Investigative and
fact-gatherimt agmey. Tha pro-
posal it continued would make
an extremely radical and unde-
sirable change in Its rtaponai-
billtlm and functions.
Tha plan la incladad In
amendments te tha . national
mines foundation bill now in
aenforenm between tha aanata
and tha haum
Tha amandmanta adopted by tha
hous would require tha FBI to
make a definite finding concern-
ing tha loyalty of any parson em-
ployed by tha foundation ar
awarded ona of its scholarships.
Tha department's views were set
forth In letters to members of tha
house interstate commerce com-
mittee from Peyton Ford assistant
to ths attorney general.
Ford mid the latter reflected
aba the views af FBI Diroetar
J. Edgar Haevsr and lassetary
af Defense Jahnma.
While tha department is "firmly
of the baliaf that disloyal parsons"
should not bo employ ad by tha
foundation. Ford wrote tha
amandmanta go beyond this."
He mid in his opinion they
would bring about a departure
from American concept of Just lea
and democratic government."
The fine reputation which I
briiava tha bureau enjoys today
as an Impartial investigative
agency" ha mid "results In large
part because It has carefully re-
stricted Its activltlm to tin making
of bivaatlgattona"
Ho added that tha bureau "is
not equipped to go beyond ths
field of Investigation and inti that
of making tha datarmhiBlloni
cal lad lor by tha amandmanta"
New Seasonal High
On Grain Futures
Chicago; March 17 (in A wide
number at seasonal highs wan
rung up by grain futures on tha
board of trad today.
Tha markit found the going
ragged sum tt gat into new
high ground bat at ne time did
any heavy tailing premia
vsiop. Bart gatna
by aid crop aeyhean deliveries
which lagged behind in yester-
day's sharply highar bean
market.
Moderate export sales strength
in ether markets and a generally
bullish atmosphere providad the
background for the buying.
New aeaaonel high! were made
by May wheat July September
and December com March and
December oats and all soybeans
except November. May oats equal-
led their previous peak. .
Wheat closed 4 lower to
higher March $240 eon wai H
lower to higher March $141)4
oats were )4 lower to l)fc higher
March 78)4 rye waa lower to
highar May $143 aoyl
ware unchanged to 114 higher
March $341)4-14 and lard waa 3
canto lower to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher March $1045.
Wheat futures purchases:
Yesterday 10642000; week ago
1695000; year ago 12526000.
Open interest in wheat futures
yesterday totaled 49439466 bush-
els. Closing Stocks
New York March 17 (F) The
following prices were established
today by the New York exchange:
Anacon Cop 3514
Am Tel and Tel 151)4
Anacon Cop 25)4
Atchison 1 10)4
Beth Stl - 34)4
Curtiss Wr 8)4
Gen Motors . 78)4
Mo Kan Tex
Ohio Oil
Penney (JC)
Seers Bosh
Sto Oil Ind
I) S Rubber
U S Steal
Wert Un Tel
New York Cotton
New York March 17 IF) Cot-
ton future closed SO to 65c a bate
highar than tha previous close.
March 31.67 unch.: May' S347-
28 up 18-11; July 8242 up 13;
Oct 3945-36 up 8-18: Dec. 30.16-19
up 6-9; March 39.13n up A
Middling spot 32.79n up 12.
n -nominal.
March 1958 futures delivery ex-
pired at noon today.
Bruce Myers
Talks To ABC
Bruce J. Myers superintendent
of . schools was tha principal
speaker at the noon marilng to-
day of tha ABC chapter.
Mr. Myras talked on tha aid tha
State board of education would
give toward a teacher for handi-
capped children.
Dr. B. B. McDougaT and Jodia
Sevier wcre appointed aa a com-
mittee to work out dedication cere-
monies for the Status of Liberty
replica tha dub- recently pur-
chased. . -
A. C. Link Jr. president said
announcement at tha rite for tha
tatua ia expected tha tetter part
of next weak.
Short Stories
Dan Diehl district agent Mbs
Esther Martin district homa dem-
onstration agent and Lea Ste-
phens visual aid specialist all of i
Stillwater ara in Chickaiha today I
attending the - Southwest Junior
livestock show.
Mbs Maoda Bpialn of Enid will
visit this weekend with Mra L.
L. Washburn and Miss Leslia Rey-
nolds of Chickaaha.
No. 8
Continued
From Ptfi 1
and finally defeated a ferocious
bull in g reproduction at a bull
fight
Dua to a shift than are a few
tickets available for the perform-
ance Saturday night Tha perform-
ance begins promptly at I tonight
and Saturday night Anyone In-
terested in a ticket te urgral to mil
1M5 immediately.
No. 2
Cent tinned
From Put 1
conference called by tha Univer-
sity of California to explore prob-
lems! id robing econamie stand-
vds around the world.
. Stating finals tha United
States refuse t ba aa Inter-
national racket" and holding ant
lUUa hap Kumta would mmplyi
whleh Eaaste mold dot
1. Work with tha wmt to
achlova peace tree ties for Ger-
many Japan and Austria that da
not turn them into Soviet satel-
lites. A Stop using or threatening
force againat existing satellites;
allow them to be countries in their
own right
I. Caam obstruction tactics in
tha United Nations.
4. Join in reallatlo and effec-
tive" controls for atomic weapons
and general arms limlgatlons.
A Stop trying through l
munbm to undermine other ooun-
trica. .A Quit treating diplomats u
"sinister and "criminate."
7. Let Russian people know
what goes on outside Russia
"Wa want peace but not at any
price" ha mid. . . . . Wa are
understandably loath to play tha
rote of international sucker."
Hia outline of policy toward
Japan and southeast Aria wu
given Wednesday baton tha San ;
Francisco Commonwealth elute I
jtXSAY march it mw
Local Markets
Cette
Cotton 1510 middling
Oram
Wheat (basis No. 1)
White ear com (Na 2)
Ydlow cam
Kaffi (cwt)
Oats
Rye
Malm (cwt)
Barley
..$30.50
2.07
149
.144
. 2.10
90
1.00
IN
49
Cream. Na 1
Cream No. 2
Hens (under 4)4 pounds) .
Hens (over 4)4 pounds).
Cockerels
Egg Na L -
45
43
. 41
40
. 47
. 47
Okla. City Livestock
Oklahoma City March 17 CFV
(USDA) CATTLE Receipt! 100
calves 50; not enough of any ona
class offered to make a tart of
prices; few cleanup cow can-
nets and cutters about steady;
other classes practically nominal.
HOGS Receipts 450; steady
with Thursday; ;top $16.75; good
and choice 180 to 240 pounds
mostly $15.50 to $16.75; sows $1240
to $14; stock pigs nominaL .
SHEEP Receipt 50: no lambs
offered; trade nominaL
Chicago Fradum
Chicago; March 17 (FT -BUTTEB
Weak; receipts 5X7469: prices un-
changed to )4 cent a pound fewer;
B 584; Care: 90 8 59.
EGGS Fum; receipts 18408;
pricea unchanged.
. LIVE POULTRY Irregular; re-
ceipts four loads; prices un-
changed. Markets At A Glance
New York
STOCKS Steady; motors In de-
mand. BONDS Higher; relic lead ad-
vance. -
COTTON Steady; trade and
mill buying.
Chicago
WHEAT Easy at cfem; expect
more rain in Kansas.
CORN Mixed; strong early
'declined later.
OATS Mixed; March at new
high. .
HOGS Steady to 25c higher;
top $1645.
CATTLE Fully steady; choice
absent.
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1950, newspaper, March 17, 1950; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892635/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.