The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1952 Page: 2 of 24
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TWO
SUNDAY JURE 9 MM"
Candidates Camps Exchange
Charges Of Inconsistency
Kefauver Talks
Of Opponents
If The Aaseelaled Frees -
Charges of trickery and incon
sistency were exchanged by the
camp of the two leading candi-
date for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination yesterday and Sen.
Kites Kefauver said his chief oppo-
sition comes from men more in-
terested in controlling the Demo-
cratic party than in winning.
We can win against any cam-
date the Republicans put in the
field against us . . . unless torn of
the leaders in our party deliber
ately decide to throw an election
away." Kefauver told a Demo
cratic State Convention at Golden.
Colo. ::. -
Verhal Blows
Among the Republicans whose
nominating convention opens in
Chicago a week from tomorrow
verbal blows were traded by
David S. Insalli and Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge of ltassachusetts re-
spective campaign managers for
Sen. Robert A. Tin of umo and
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. .
Taft and his advisers are re
sorting to desperate last-minute
tricks to thwart the will of the rank
and file of the Republican parly.
Lodge said in a statement He
said defeated national committee-
men from' Vermont and Rhode Is
land were seeking to seat proxies
on the committee "in a bare-faced
bid to keep control" for Taft
forces. '
Insalli contrasted the announce
ment that Eisenhower will move
his headquarters to Chicago dur
ing the convention with the Janu-
ary statement by the general that
he would not actively seek the
GOP nomination. He .said it "em-
phasizes the inrouistency of the
general's whole demeanor in the.
1952 presidential campaign."
Ingalls said delegates might ask
"whether responsible - leadership
would flow from a candidate who
can be led to such radical shifts
in position in a period of only six
months."
' Qelet Day
Eisenhower spent a Quiet day m
Denver yesterday- mapping strat
egy while Tart-was Declaring la
Washington that "the only thing
anybody has got against me la the
claim that I cant carry the elec
tion and there is no basis for that"
It's the only effective argument
left." Taft told a news conference.
There Is no other argument
Whether you win depends on the
kind of campaign you make and X
think i nave convinced men peo-
ple I can make a winning campaign."
Tan came in tor another attack
from Averell Harriman the mutu-
al security administrator also de-
livered before the Colorado Demo-
cratic Convention. - In a speech
seeking support for his candidacy
for the nomination Harriman
delegates go to the national eoa-
vention tin instructed.
Colorado's selection leaves ctdy
al of the 1.230 Democratic dele-
gates still to be picked. They are
Virginia's.
The Associated Press tabulation
based on known and - conceded
alignments gives Kefauver iSItt
to 135 for Sen. Richard B. Rus-
sell of Georgia and Mtt for Hani-
man. Nomination requires US.
The AP tabulation gives Taft 4U
to 405 for Eisenhower with 121
scattered among other aspirants
and 190 uncommitted or in dispute.
Nomination requires (04 of the
1306 delegate votes all of whom
have been named.
Colorado's 16 Democratic votes
were wooed by two other candi
dates besides Kefauver and Harri-
man. Russell spoke at Denver Fri-
day night making thinly-veiled at-
tacks on Taft and Eisenhower who
he said hsd been trying to sell the
idea that there Is a cheep path to
national security. Sen.- Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma told the state
convention that Eisenhower if he
were nominated would be unable
to put over his foreign policies be
cause a Hard core of isolationists
would be in control of Congress."
CsMKtea Feu
An Associated Press poll of the
Credentials Committee which will
weigh delegate disputes at' the
GOP convention indicated that
Taft supporters hold a slight edge
thus far. Each state- delegation
names one member of the Creden-
tials Committee which will consid-
er appeals from temporary seat-
ing decisions made by the National
Committee itself.
The AP poll showed that of the
credentials group's members al-
ready chosen Taft backers num-
ber Is and Elsenhower backers IT
with two neutral. Four states
where there are contestsFlorida.
Georgia Mississippi and Texas
probably will present rival mem
bers six others are still to.be
chosen.'
In 'Sprmgfield. Gov. Adlal Stev
enson of Illinois who has said re-
peatedly he is a candidate only for
re-election was asked once again-
ii ne could Be drafted for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination.
I nave no comment on that sub
jectwhich is getting mighty tire-
anna " mmSM
"We can not and will not com
promise with a man like Taft who
for political reasons would Jeopar-
dize the security of the nation. Wo
can show Taft's policies are what
Stalin would nave us do; that Tan
is Stalin's candidate."
-'.' II Delegates .'.
After listening to Harriman' and
Kefauver Colorado Democrats got
down to com Dieting their slate of
M delegates to the national party
convention which opens in Chicago
on July ZL Two had been named
earlier.
State party rules require that the
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRAT ' ..
For Supreme Court Jus
tice Fifth District .
GEORGE BINGAMAN
JOHN C CALDWELL
BEN T.. WILLIAMS
For Congressman Sixth
District '
TOBY MORRIS
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
For State Representative
Office No. 1 '
IU HUMPHREYS
J. P. RENEGAR JR.
For State Representative
Office No. 2
JUT DAVIS
For County Commission
er District No. 1
. HARRY NICKELSON
LEONARD HUBBARD
For County Commission
er Central District
D & GRISHAM
GEORGE R. BEELKB "
. OTTO SCOTT . ..
CHARLIE NEAL
- ROY & (BENTON) BOZARTH
TROY WILKINSON
For County Commission
er District No. 3
ALVA TIMS .:
TOM FOSTER .
JIM LESTER
For Sheriff
E. a WELBORN
GEORGE KNIGHT .
HACK PERRIN
DOC BRYANT
For County Surveyor
. ' HKNRY Q. WHITE
WOODROW BOWERS .
For County Attorney .
. WILSON SMTTHEN
ROBERT a PARK
For Constable Office
No. 2
BUD X. BOOUESTOit
' c a. (Burrs McWHCxn
Funeral Held
For Mrs. Cobb
Mrs. Smith
Funeral Held
funeral services for Mrs. Reba
Smith were held at 4 DJn. Fri
day in the chapel of Brown Fu
neral home with Rev. wade Dar-
by officiating. -
Mrs. Clarence Murphy and Mrs.
Lester Mitchell sang "Will The
Circle Be Unbroken "Farther
Along" and "Does Jesus Care".
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Leonard Kees. -
Active pallbearers were: Vemia
Graham D. Giddens Vernon
Cook. IJovd Freeman. Floyd Free
man and Bill Long. Honorary pall
bearers were BUI Johnston E. S.
Crook H. a Freeman. Allen All-
bright and W. L. Bush.
Interment was in Fairlawn
cemetery under direction of Brown
Funeral home. .
No. 4
Continued
From Faga 1
Funeral services for Mrs. ' K
B. Cobb 82 1216 South 13th
were at 11 a.m. Saturday in First
Baptist cnurcn. Kev. Fred Cox-ot
Sperling officiated with Rev. R.
C. Miller assisting.
Mrs. Don Breese accompanied
Stanley - Richard ison. Miss Nan
Btlbrey. Miss Sylvia DeHart and
Mrs. Steele as they sang "Rock of
Ages"' and The Love o fGod."
Honorary pallbearers were
Spanish-American War Veterans
and the active pallbearers were
nieces and nenhews of Mrs. Cobb:
Virgil Weaver Lloyd Weaver P.
R. McKenna Joey Johnson Jr
Miss Betty Johnson and Miss Mar-
Jorie Selby.
interment was in ' rairiawn
cemetery under direction of Brown
Funeral home.
Mrs. Harbison
Services Held
Rev. Earl Walker. ' assisted by
Rev. R. C. Miller officiated dur-
ing the funeral services of Mrs.
Martha Elizabeth Harbison 84
of Loredo Texas.
Services were at I pm. Friday
in Epworth Methodist church. Joe
Johnson sang "Where Well Never
Grow Old" and "Have Thine Own
Way Lord." He was accompani-
ed by Mrs. Frieda Young.
Honorary nallbearers were: H.
H. DuBois Dr. Howard Taylor
R. L. Wallace G. B. Dun lap Char
lie Standridge ana a. i l norn-
ton. Active nallbearers were: Dwiaht
Bo wen George Thomas Albert
Keimery Dan Beets ueorge nn-
ley and Charles Holding.
Burial was in Rose Hill ceme
tery under direction of . Brown
Funeral home. .-
end subject and that the voters
shall vote separately for or against
each proposal submitted.
An exception to tnis wouui ne
where there is one general subject
and each proposed article of it is
deemel a single proposal or prop
osition.
oesttaa is wketa-
eeastltMtlen shall be
ae as ta provide that
ay serve ea grand
Jaries as weD as these trying
etvU and erhnaul eases.'.
In addition county voters will
cast ballots to elect eight presi
dential electors.
Candidates for corporation com-
missioner who will be voted upon
by Gradv county registrants are:
' Demeerata Ray C Jones
Alex A. Dean George W. Waters
Grant E. Stout. Robert L. Owens
John D. Bayleas Leroy Hudspeth
and F. M. Walker.
Beaabtteaa: John C Burns
Ulous Pollan Dennis Knenig Wil-
bur Wright Ted R. Fisher Ray
C Shaw and Ortey U King.
C areas ra aa . Sixth district:
Lloyd E. Church Toby Morris
Ted R. Savage. Reford Bond Jr.
and Victor Wickersham .Demo
crat: Charles N. Simon. W. W.
Hicks and K. B. Cornell. Repub
lican.
Jaatlee of the Supreme Court
Fifth District: John C Caldwell.
Ben T. Williams . Gkmdon H. Wal
ker and George Bingaman. '
COUNTY OFFICES
State representative Office No
1: J. F. Renegar Jr. and Ira D
Humnhreys.
Ceaaty atUnay: Robert B. Park
and Wilson Bmithen.
Ca aity serreysr: Henry . G.
White and Woodrow W. Bowers.
Sheriff: Ellis Moss Henry
Troupe E. C. Welborn Hack Per-
rin. Doc Bryant and George
Knight. .
Ceaaty commissioner. District
No. 1: Leonard Hubbard O. E.
Mason and Harry Nickelson.
County commissioner. District
No. S: Charlie Neal. Otto Scott
George R. Beeler. Troy Wilkinson
Roy B. Boxarth and D. H. Gris-
ham. '
Ceaaty eemmleilener. District
No. S: Jim Lester Tom Foster
and Alva Tims.
Office No. I: Bud L
Eggleston S. A. Hambleton C. A.
HcWhortar and Walter . K. Jar-
relL
CenetaMe (Rush Springs): Jack
Jones and Haskell Tuck.
Air Force May Cancel
Plans For. Barracks
WASHINGTON. June B III A
House watchdog committee report
ed today me Air rorce Has agreed
to cancel plans for nearly 100 mil-
lion dollars worth of "unneces
sary" barracks including some at
three Oklahoma installations.
The committee said the follow-
ing amounts could be saved fat
Oklahoma if the Air Force follows
its lecommendations to eliminate
excess barracks:
Altus. 1574000; Ardmore fUZy-
000; and Clinton l46Souo.
An expenditures subcommittee
reported the projects unnecessary.
It added the overplanning re
sulted from errors in computing
needs of available Housing
Governor Rips
State Spending
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 21 (-
Gov. Johnston Murray blasted un
named state departments today for
trying to spend un-needed tax
money Just to prevent its return
to the general fund for the next
year.
In his bi-weekly radio address
the governor warned state officials
afflicted with "spenditis" their day
of reckoning with the public is
nearer than they think.
"The voters will eventually show
them the way" Murray said.
"They will do it by the simple
process of falling to return to of-
fice those who Breach economy.
but practice promiscuous spend
ing.
No.l
Continued .
From Pag 1
voting took place on the amend
ments cutting the xunas.
The House acted swiftly In an
unusual Saturday session called to
attempt to complete action on me
over-ail measure.
' Other Sections
It first voted to uphold the com-
mittee's cut of MB millions for air
bases construction including air
fields mainly abroad.
Then it turned to the six billion
dollar foreign aid portion of the
No. 2
. Contained
From Page 1
Other main points in the bill as
finally passed:
Atomic energy expansion The
House voted U.iaS.000000 to be-
gin a six year program designed
to double atomic capacity. Tht
President had requested S3llLO00i
000. The House alio voted a proviso
limiting ths funds to beginning pro-
jects mbUH the administration can
fully finance now. Opponents of
this provision said it would set
back development of the H-bomb
by perhaps two years.
Military consti-uctlon The House
approved tSH7JHJeO of supple-
mentary funds after cutting WfcV
MMN from requests by sU three
services. A total cut of Mt million
dollars was made in money to fi-
nance air force constructoin in-
cluding secret bases from Japan to
Truman. The Senate-House'
mittee knocked out a House amend-
ment by Rep. Talle (R-Iowa) to
remove controls from all commo
dities not under rationing or allo
cation.
Since nothing is rationed now.
and few things are allocated this
would have been a body blow
the administration control plans.
The conferees also drastically
modified a provision by Rep. Cole
(R-Kani to guarantee sellers their
price markups based on individual
rathern than Industry-wide profit
margins oeiora the outbreak of the
Korean War. .
The version adopted by the com
promise on this point amounts
a rests tment of present law.
The administration tuuered
blow when the conferees decided
to retain a provision exempting
processed fruits and vegetables
irom price controls.
Neeeav tuny
In the brief House debate pre-
ceding tonight's vote nobody
seemed happy with the new bill.
Some Democrats thought it didn't
go far enough and didn't give the
administration enough control au
thority to do me lob properly
However administration leaders
in the House called the trill work-
able and predicted the President
would sign K.
Soma Repubhcani thought
gave the President mora control
over the people than is
Rep. Cole urged that the compro
mise be defeated. He said that
Congress docant assert itself.
there will be controls for
or mora years.
The measure sailed through the
Senate with only a scatterinx
"no" votes. In the House the de-
cision was closer ss had been e
pected all along.
On final passage. 12f Democrats.
M Republicans and one independ-
ent voted for the bill and 104 R-
pubUcans and M Democrats op-
poaM ft.
The chamber In passing its orig-
inal measure Thursday had rid-
dled the Trumaa program with
amendments. Chief of these was
the Talle amendment which would
nave ended virtually all price
tnis affective Tuesday
Arms Debate
WASHINGTON. June H 0B
d reports of mounting Soviet
atomic strength and the air power
to deliver tt tne senate openoa ac
hate today ca a huge bill to finance
. 5. rearmament.
The debate brought
views from senators of
this country can afford or wheth
er tt is even posnnie to Duua witn-
two years a defensive Air
Force of proportions the Pentagon
says it needs to meet that threat
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex)
whose Senate preparedness
committee has urged a faster
buildup told the. Senate he has
the word of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff that' if Congress win put
the money; the Air Force i
American industry cui product by
mid-llM the leVwing Air Force
the Pentagon requests. 1
V.
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mlch) chal
lenged this. He said the same offi
cials Johnson' Quoted told an ap
propriations - subcommittee with
which he serves it would be im
possible to build the ah- bases and
provide the pilots and mechanics
needed to send a ltt-wing Air
Force aloft within Wat period.
Their words set the keynote lor
debate on the huge rearming bill.
which in its present form would
put up M5T347507Z2 for the armed
forces in . the 12 months starting
Tuesday. The senate .voted a-'
minute limitation on debate . on
each of' many proposed amend
ments in an effort to bring it to a
t Dy alonday mgnt. The House
ted a bill bigger by half a bil-
lion dollars. .
For Rev. Wood
Funeral services for Rev. Geo.
Wood. 89 of Union City for
merly of Grady County were con
ducted at I'M m Thursday in
Union City by Rev: Emu pastor of
El Reno Christian church. He l
assisted by Rev. Brace Johnson of
Dallas Texas formerly ox Alius.
Dr. D. P. Richardson of Union
City also aided. Wayne Lemons
Leo Rsdtke Mrs. C. L. Ferris and
Mrs. Boyd Haymes sang "Farther
Along.'' "where we'll never
Grow Old" and "In the Sweet
Bye and Bye". They were accom
panied on the piano ny Mrs. aim
Boevers. .
Pallbearers were Rev. Wood's
srandsons: Lawrence KrolL C C.
Reed Jr. Jerald Lamons Isaac
Lacy Jerry Wood and Bill Dam-
mon.
Interment was in Union City
cemetery.
No. 3
Continued
From Paga 1
cards of the name of any i candi
dates on tneir cars -in return we
will do our very best to give you
m mnM liAMMt- Inn and an
accurate and fast return" he said.
HeglSirauon sinnen may "
nktainaii at nvtinw (mm one nra-
dnct to another even on the day
ox election. .
Polls as announced oy air. nar-
leatai eawtme ...
Win South of Missouri and
east of Fifth Negro park iam
wiwsjBmitii nr Missouri ana
i f -Tifth ta 18th. Bantist
church Uth and Georgia.
. uApi wait f lSth and south
of Missouri Lowe garage 1328
Boutn inn. - A ' .
WSri -Missouri to Dakota and
east of Fifth Tucker's store 10OS
South Second. ' .
WZrX Missouri m uummm
Fifth to 12th Vocational Agrl-
w..tijii. mis. Smith 10th.
.Win MlSSOUn to imunM ww
wat of 12th. Ava fuigore oo
c.ti iau
Wlrl Dakota to unicKasna
and east of Fifth A. B. May 411
UUMasmta ' - J
wiTMt Tutknta ta Chkkuha
and Fifth to 12th. lint Irthcran
Mm Sfl AW Hla.ai
cnurcn annex 2i oouvn nmua.
saa. rulut. rVIlrSaeiVisl
west of 12th W. M. Bumcister
1409 KanMB. f t '
T watii worth nf Chlckuha and
-a. M MMU aMIfKfllti -
W4FI North of Illinois and
west of Fifth M. U Barnes iuui
wiai rviii-kaaha to Illinois.
west of Fifth city naiL
.1 HamAlwaaf nl.ftJM ftTaK
nUTII TvUU If-- . amaaeaa
Rail Park W. & Kitiey 3201
South 16th. .
Lucile JLAiClia acnooinnuaat
Naples. Pet 1-Hawkins school-
bouse. .. .
Naples Pet. x Hspie
Norge Norge.
Nlnnekah Schoolhouse.
TablerTabler.
Vaughn L B. Carr. :
Alex Alex.
Amber Amber.
Agawam Schoolhouse.
BaUey Bailey.
Bradley Bradley.
vIm.Imi SMinnlhnuaa.
Harrison Cox City schoolhouse.
ireton earn uecu.
trkl V
B..-.1 T1...lww W RMML
Pursley Township See Chapel
schooinouse.
Rush Springs Pet. 1 Town hall.
Rusn springs' sxi.
Snveta
Rocky Ford Schoolhouse.
Stover Stover.
Star -Schoolhouse.
Washington Acme.
Coffelt Frank Goggin.
Duttoo Meridian schoolhouse
Minco Pet 1 Minco
Mineo Pet X Schoolhouse.
Prairie Valley Schoolhouse.
Snow HU1 Snow HIIL
Tuttle 1 Odd Fellows halL
Tuttla 1 Tuttle. .
Vincent Prairie Valley ehael-
Verden Verden.
denes north of Chic kasha.
Lauiu -Ernest uevsay ran-
north ot cnicitaiha.'
Senate Opens
The government Earned that in
addition to the Communist party
members there are about 400000
pro-Red Koreans in Japan.
That is less than 1 per cent ox
the population but .a troublesome
1 per cent. .
The police have Been tolerant.
choosing to meet the Communists
on a ' common ground . ox bone-
crushing fist-swinging tactics. It
has. paid off. "
In IMS when the Pacific war
ended there were . 18.000- known
Communists In Japan. In occupied
Japan that number swelled jo
around ..500000. Gen. MacArthur
cracked the whip over them and
they went underground.
Rites Saturday
For Miss Young
Rev. Lang Dnvia officiated dur
ing funeral services at 2 p.m. Sat
urday in the enapei ox Chlchasha
Funeral home tor Miss Anna May
Young. 316 North Sixth. -
Mrs. Earnest Nikkei and Mrs.
Genella Rives sang "The Lord Is
My Sheppard" and "Abide With
Ma". Mrs. Don Breese accompan-
ied them.
' Interment was .' In Rosa Hill
cemetery . under . direction . of
Chlchasha Funeral home;'
No. 5
. CoDttniMd
From Pagsj 1
M mile pipeline for gas for Fort
Bill a hotel in Lawton for mothers
of returned veterans. -
He told of getting high price
aunrmrt rataa in 1951 (nr cotton
and of having helped m maintain-
ing high price support on. all com-
modities. '.... -
I helped to get Standard Cable
in Chlckaaha." he said. I wi
take all the credit and neither
should anyone else but I helped."
He MM - ef serving aa . saa
Ceagresslaasl committees a
Stressed - Us reseat saembor-
ahip en the armed 'vices e
saittee which he .essed't
saeet tmpertaat "We aatherlse
maaey fee weapeaa. feed cloth-
ing and many ether thbigs for
the boys hi the senricc" he
1 have been overseas twice.
Once at my own expense and once
on a committee to investigate the
communism in a country. I have
voted to make Communists reg
ister in the united states."
He told ef working for 100 per
cent parity for cotton fair sal-
axles for employes of PMA many
miles of REA lines during the war.
"Three hundred and forty-seven
towns in this district are farm-
ing towns" he said. "Because of
my- background as a farmer.
fed that I can serve the people
ox tnis area."
He mentioned the importance
of Fort Sill to the community and
his work to retain it when thought
was given to moving ft to Ark
ansas. ; i .. .'. V
' In Ma two years eat ef Con
gress Ceagrseemaa Wlekershsm
a federal Jeh bat add real aa-
"I think my record sneaks for
iiseu. -.ne saavi have done more
in office than . all my opponents
nave promised to do. I
more mail than any United States
Congressman.. I have four secre
taries to take care of the business
and work in- answering them. I
pay another secretary half-time
out of my own pocket to get the
joo ac
He told of serving on 10 com
mittees ana of having studied the
international -situation. And he
expressed a knowledge that the
oil in Arabia and the Sues Canal
would be prise possesitoni to Rus
sia.
"I have voted far military nrc-
psredness. Some say that the Ko
rean anatr is police action. I say
n is yar.
"You do not want isolationists
any place la' Congren. .
"I might ceaaJee -BM
$wMSi a latonfBw. Bvt a)
be silty to premise. We sfeeald
try to help the aged people. We
saasdd pay by age. If a man la
ee years ekt he
at n
age at the heal
Leaders Stay
In Background
TOKYO. June 21 U Japanese
Communists tipping their hand hi
recent rwtsv now are mown to
number approximately. 100000 but
their Influence appears to be on the
htawngrade.
r Their leaders have stayed in the
background but rank and file Reds
have come out in droves since the
Japanese Peace Treaty became ef-
fective April 2S. That was Just
what Prime. Minister Shigeru Yo-
shida wanted. ;
Inquiry On Surris
Death Continues
PRYOR ' Okla June 21 It)
State Crime Bureau agents and
county officers today centered their
attention on one unidentified sus-
pect Jailed in connection with the
shotgun slaying of Mayas County
Attorney Jack Burris.
George Howard Wilson Crime
Bureau chief said "we are making
progress" but would not say wheth-
er charges would be filed.
Fast-breaking devetooments hi
the case the past two days how-
ever drew an optimistic statement
from Mayes County Sheriff Ralph
Willcutt who said charges might
be filed Monday
When Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way took over- they still were
silent.' 'Their number was'' not
known accurately even by Allied
intelligence the same intelligence
officers who insisted that the Chi
nese Reds would not enter the Ko-
rean War late in 1850. ...
Officers declined to reveal where
the suspect was bring held. ..
xt was understood agents were
working on the theory Burris slay-
er was a paid killer hired as the
result of antagonism between rival
slot machine operators.'
ruhusned reports indicate the
present suspect wa s arrested be-
fore state and county officers raid-
ed night clubs in the Afton area
of Ottawa County Thursday night
The raids officers said were pri
marily staged to seek clues in the
killing. . . ':
Willcutt said "some JMtv valu
able information" was sifted from
interrogations of - several persons
near Locust Grove Friday night
He refused to amplify his remark.
A Pickup truck seued by agents
in Miami is believed by officers
to be a link to the murderer. -.
Witnesses said the vehicle was
No. 6
. Continued .
: From Page 1 :
On the subiect of UMT. he
alluded to Gen. MacArthuxs op-
position to it and bis proposal to
wait until the nation is out of war
to sit down and think it out
. . There was a time ' when" It '
was practical'' be said. "Bat '
medera weapons and methads
are each' that II year dd trained
beys would net be worth a snap
ef the finger.. We weald have
to retrain them la the event they '
were red -.lied to service." .
He told that a man. subject to
recall to the service for the seven
end one-half year period of time
proposed would be a bad risk on
bank note or loan which he
might need to begin in business
"If we should get into another
world war it would be a struggle
of population against population
ana proaucaon against' produc-
tion" he said. "Then we would
need the men on the farms and
in the factories."
In the Interests of the people
ef Grady-Ceaaty Mr. Morris
told ef his stand an the soil eea-
eerratlen protrasa "We mad
continue with the flood eentrd
and Washita Valley procram"
avld Mr. Mcrrls. 'Tve worked
hard and will eeatlaae to work
hard for tab."
"We need big dams at times.
but fundamentally we need to stop
ine waier wnere it xaiis.
He said that he had voted for
all military bills because
must remain strong for any
eventuality.
As long as we keen the mnv
chasing power in the hands of the
people there will be no depres-
sion. I have worked hard to try
to keep good parity prices and
wages going.'
Be told ef being reared ea a
farm and the price ef cotton be-
ing reduced at the time ef har-
vest "I em .determined that
this condition shall never re-
turn" he said. :.
"I have voted for a minimum
wage raise from 50 to 75 cents an
hour. I don't want to see the
laborer to receive an unreasonable
wage but I want the merchant
and the laborer to have what is
proper." '
Mr. Morris explained that one
ef his theories ea pablie service
la that a man should be eeraaa-
lounly honest Hie word sheald
be his bend. People sheald de-
mand honesty by easting bal-
let. :
"I am glad to see this Investiga-
tion in Washington" he said. "I
dont think that many of the pub-
lic officers are dishonest The
percentage is small but wa should
get rid at them." .
He told of his work on. the old
age pension in replacing old a a
assistance. He cxnlained that ho
is for retirement programs for sH
occupations saying that there are
too many strings attached to peo-
ple receiving old age pension
checks i
la deslng. he referred to a
recently pa'dUhed analysis ef
Ceairessioasl voting records. He
sasa Wat a cheek weaM
that he adds a IN aor
ea voting for the
d tdd ef aa -'
fed record for his entire
if years ef lepra-
103 Surprised
By Fast Move
JOHANNESBURG'. South Africa.
June 21 Ut-South African authori-
ties cracked down on Negro and
Indian race law violators today hv
formally charging them with con
spiracy .against the "state.
Some 103 non-whites who broke
curfew laws and. segregation laws
purposely m a nation-wide ca
paign of civil disobedience- wi
caught in the surprise move. They
were ready to plead guilty to mi-
nor offenses and go to Jail for peri-
spiracy carries a. penalty of six
months and upwards.
Leaders Jailed .
Ponce struck at the heart of the
resistance to race segregation
laws yesterday by jailing the. two
mp leaaers: . xushi A..- Cachalia
secretary of the campaign and Nel
son soanoeia a leading strategist.
The campaign leaders had hoped
the movement eventually' would
spread to all South Africa's 10 mil-
lion nonwhites-and fill the Jails to
overflowing. '.-.
In Johannesburg' Mncvwhltes
who broke curfew laws were grant-
ed bail of 50 pounds (1140) each
and remanded until July 11 for
trial before a magistrate.
100 yards tram Burris ranch
at Locust Grove the night of June
T when the attorney was amTniihod
ta his back yard. -.
Three shotguns confiscated la Use
raids near Afton have been sent
to the Crime Bureau laboratory
at Oklahoma City for examination
by ballistics experts. No examina
tion xfjport has yet been received. k
THANKS OTTO
wa know otto Soon o i
hard-working man whose hen- jf
csty and integrity In business
has earned him the respect of
his fellow truckers and of
those whom he hos worked
for and with.
. We know Otto as a menv
ber of the First Baptist .Church
and a teacher ot Jr. Days -class
in Sunday School. A
man who applies the golden
rule in his ever-day living.
We know Otto as a man
whp ha gone at 2 o'clock in'(
me morning to roue a mere
acquaintance in need of med-.
teal aid to a Dr. or hospital.
We know Otto as a man
who has taken people to a
Dr. for medical treatment and '
paid the bills himself because
that person could not afford
the medical aid they needed
and rather than ask for help
would have gone without it. ..
We know Otto as a. man
who had gone at midnight and
helped .some . fellow trucker
whose equipment had broken
down and stayed until that
man's truck was repaired and
he was on his way again. .
. What relation are - these
things to a county' commis-
sioner? We believe Otto to be
fully qualified in every phased
of the commissioner's job but
the compassion and under-
standing that Otto has for his
fellow man Is a qualification 1
to be considered in any man
running for public office. a
.. This od is being paid for by
some ot mi nunareas ot poo-
pie to whom Otto has extended
the hand of friendship dur-s
- I
ing me years we nave Known
him.
. Otto this .is our way of
showing our since rest appro-
elation and thanks and we will "r
say it again with our vote July
1st. . ' I
By FRIENDS OF OTTO
Following his talk Henry O.
White and Woodrow Bowers in-
troduced themaalvaa aa milliliia
for county surveyor Bud L Eggles-
n constsDia ana ruck Perrm
for sheriff.
In
by his opponent. Dr. Lloyd E.
Church he said "One- of my op-
ponents has said that ha has bean
offered a Job. I say he'd better
take it"
. In sum ms rising. Congressman
Wickersham gave importance to
defense agriculture and aw un-
derstanding of the fanner's prob-
lems. Baa T. Williams candldata for
Supreme Court Justice for the
fifth Judicial District spoke be-
fore the Cimgivisman. Woodrow
Bowers candidate for county sur-
veyor talked briefly ioUowing Ms
Whatever measure of
success we may have at-
tained we owe it to our
.. . ' i . p.
J i " -
constant e n d ea vo r s to
serve completely faithful-
ly and sympathetically.
W. P. Brew Wendell V. Brewa
Lawn Mowers
LAWSON'S
' Ml I. M tL . . '
Ths MOTHS on Biistin' Out All Orar
Protect your
Furs and Woolens
Now!
Let Us
STORE
Them iFer Yea !
ranraooF
VAUIINT raooF
BT0BGLAB FBOOF
VAULT
Now Chiclcasha Laundry
. AND DRY CLEANERS
AHifl ClaVaMaHav
102 leva Avenue
The eeet la aaaul and every
garmeat la rally taaevad. Oal
aa sad (rati seek ap rear tars
aad wnlsaa new.
117
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1952, newspaper, June 29, 1952; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893349/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.