The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1953 Page: 4 of 10
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TNI CHICKASMA DAILY IXMIJJ Vuot itf Jum 10
Longer Blasts U. S.
Foreign Aid Policy
Heavy Docket
In Municipal
Court Action
Jewell Can. Ur II torsi Nigra.
idwH imim im nuti.iniMi
hl-uly m a Ninn rhaige
mi4 h mwmi) I.' turn.
Alfred AiA Ifoie II (tilth
aiha Ngu lihtiuM guilty W
i utikmiK- ami Iuiuhmi I he
pr !U1 RriL ready imiwmI kr On Hum U
WAKIIINGTUN ' Pruv-rraifo 2 2 lewd.
I VMh4i M JiJiaun al Tr' I llllrlaro IMta
iL ! iha M- 4 biuirfiiig Ito awaiMn U "a fraud oo ito near end was fined 134 an lark
11. a l lira. Ii. or 11 Nil. i Mrduliiy of lit Amrnraa peuiile . tMMtl.
TiI M'U" 1l'0'jUhirTrXw "nhl a4duly frited'Sli &?fer'dmhrn.
yy JaTaiirtll iviSSwmS u" wlw h" u m
ETito mr.ulirn nu-Ito Mm " H
tow a t Europe lla oatadr4 to
!Ltortto altol- W S- In toto ll la Ito in-Mina
Iran a ww. J a auigwriini Lung cotoiial
"Tto Jr part'aikia la Asia and IImm to
tfte al ihu rimral lime. Ito AriaHe la regard Ito
Irr N Mill to t Ito cuMrfry. If lHlUW thru' liberal tram
nrf mAd utuir ha fterlg mlirira.
pujM-v nerd i M mm." I uadiibmallr kM aMiowd
Tto tenutatortay ' arlwl to rail giveaway K Hiram.
Kraal trader amr cnnhifeiii Ito
Mriwi will to approved to
lultoiaaiial maiuriiy .
Ctoirmaa Wilry IK-Wlai al Ito
Sraair Km Ian RtImimm Oanmih
fc a raurd yesterday that with
Riwalaa control rd Kurmvaa aalrt-
liira "rrumblna." ihfa use an lima
to lla V. 1 tt iMrrach an Ha
foreign aid program.
Kallly Treaties
Jutoaa raid to and to TaA af
aad day id drtoia na ito tail at
Alien Benefits
Bill Is Signed
WASHINGTON A Pnmalml
Ei-trahnwrr signed Ida law 'nklTui RmUlnia foadrr" tod
a toll alk-wlaa nator.llm
turn of limn Mviini t want m waknM out a inm
day la Ito UaiM H'a1 wS aiqwovcd provision which automat
torm ainre Ito aullirrak id Ito llhhid about one
CT" r- . htlma In aid toad until Waairra
Tto toll ralrada to Hurra vet- run... cnunlrir ratiiy treaties
.ran. Ito ..me privilege granted jTui.rmr
Tto Traaa senator laid Ito
amendment would tow any aurfc
art Ion up to tto dincretina of tto
Itodral.
Wiley aaid to waa thinking ct
an amendment arhlek would lw
. ... ... ite PreaMml aultorHy to Iran.
toff nSafhM?S5 n UP tV'"-
and Ihree jiemtora af toe ibnwe finMrto) by Omarraa Hum one
Jmliriary Committee attended tto am of the World to another. He
brief ceremony in Kiarnhower'a of-
fice. General Hubjeet
MrCarran remained tor a pri-
vate talk with Ito Pnealdenl and
told repm-lera Ito "general auto
Jed" of booatina Immiiralinn quo-
laa tor Ito neat two yean ram
up.
Eiaenhower baa aakrd Cnngnaa
to allow an additional 240000 per-
aons to enter thia munlry in tto
next two yean. McCarran rank-
inn Democrat on Ito Judiciary
Committee oppnrea tto move.
Ncwamen aakod McCarran
Eisenhower requested Mm to with-
draw hla object Iona to tto meas-
ure which now is bottled up In a
Judiciary subcommittee.
Tto President didn't ask ma to
do anythinf. McL'acran rcpUad.
Hospital News
lve adminions and ten dis-
nli wen reported by local
pitab during the past 24 hours.
Admitted were: Mrs. Perry Dosa
ot CMckaaha Frank Fealcy and
Mn. Annie Collins of Nlnnekah
and T. A. Kennedy of Pocasset
medical; and Billy Jones of
Chickasha surgery.
Diimlasal included: Mn. Earl
Ch ambles Kendall Dykus W. H.
McBride J. K. Stover Luther
Patton Mrs. Dean Rogers and
Charles Campbell of Chickasha
Mrs. Cletha Jantx of Verden and
Miss Marilyn Alley of Cyril
medical; and Mn. Alvin Orient
and baby boy of Minco.
No. 2
Continued .
From Page 1
quiet. Unarmed police joined tto.
demonstrating population. A film
theater waa demolished. Placards
and pictures advertising a 8oviet
film were torn down and burned.
State food stores were stormed and
the contents divided up among the
people. Militia sentries tore their
People's Democratic emblems
from their uniform!."
Nkeht-Depesehe aaid it learned
from other source:
Farmers In the Zielenzlg-Meser-ltx
area stormed the houses of col-
lective farm chairmen. Some per-
sons were killed and wounded.
Workers stoned Polish troops
sent in to occupy the strike-bound
tannery at Koenigs berg.
Palish partisans dynamited tto
railway line between Frankfort on
the Oder and Liebenau at several
points.
pats and 111 far diMorbiae Ito
pcaret tasrlla Oliver. Sure
woman pleaded gailtr I
rharara el tatarfariag with aa
etrtrrc la Ito lla af data aad
restating arrest aad waa flard
ta aa rack rbars. Kb at
was ftaad tor draahaaare
after eater tog a ida af gailtr.
filbert Vay Flower 84 hast
NVgita pU-sdcd guilty to drunken
M-w rvittng arrest and Using
pndan languagr to puitlle. Ilr
wm fined HU ua Ito drunken
new charge and 280 rack on Ito
remaining count.
Hubert ft. Jambs SI Negro for
fi-id a IM toaid fur interlcriug
with an uffh-vr to lto lino of
duty a S30 toaid fur rrillng ar-
rmt and $ia for rirunkemiea.
J simile James Jr 32 Negro
pleaded guilty to rharre of
drunkenness. Interfering with
nffirer in the tins of duly and
rousting arrest. He waa fined IN
nn earh of Ito two latter enunta
and am for drunkenness.
Churl! Mcfiuiity 20. Negm
plead 4 guilty to interfering with
an ntricer to tto line of duty and
restating arrest and was fined 280
nn rath count. Fella T. Then. 22
Negro forfeited two 230 bonds
for interfering with an officer and
resisting arrest. I
Charge of interfering with an
nffirer which had hern filed I
against Kntiert Tony Adams Ne-
gro were dismissed when they
were withdrawn by the complain-
ing nffirer.
Gertha I- Cash 1222 fioulh
Mtopard pleaded Innocent to
r barges of druntonnraa. Inter-
said conditions are changing o frying with an officer nsios
fast such prasidential authority
might be required.
Armed Rervteao
The foreign rriallons
agreed la a closed meeting yester-
day to accept aa amendment pro-
posed by tto armed services com-
mittee requiring the MSA to give
up 'to direct appropriation an
amount equal to any foreign cur-
rencies nr credits It uses abroad.
Wiley said tto U. S. has about
742 millions la suck credits ftom
tto sale of war surpluses. Tto
Tto armed services group aaid tto
MSA planned to use about 22 mil-
lions of this amount
Tto foreign relations committee
also approved an amendment under
which 400 mlllina dollars in aid
for Indochina would go back Into
tto Treasury if the war with tto
Communists to that country
ended.
Tto pending Mil Is only an au-
thorisation. The actual money will
be voted to a separata bill.
No. 1
Continued
From ' i
Mrs. Singleton
Service Is Set
Mrs. Ida Mae Singleton 72. died
Monday night in a Norman hos-
pital following an extended illness.
Funeral services will to 2:30 p.
m. Wednesday in the chapel of the
Brown Funeral home with Bov.
Earl Walker pastor of Epworth
Methodist Church officiating.
A member of Epworth Methodist
Church she waa born November I
1880 in Cleveland County Ark. She
came to Oklahoma far tto open-
ing of the Kiowa-Comancbe Ter-
ritory. She moved to Chlckaaha
after living in Minco for five year.
Survivors include her husband
Edward Singleton of the home;
one son Leo Singleton of Valdaita
Ga.; one daughter Mrs. Carl
Green of Plainview Texj two
brothers Williford Singleton of
Bison Ark. and Oaks Singleton
of Chickasha; -and one grandchild.
Interment will be in Base Hill
Cemetery under direction ef tto
Brown Funeral Home.
Kiwanis Has
Minco Guests
move waa not baaed on Douglas'
stay of execution which to con-
ceded had proper legal ground.
The stay. Wheeler contended
"served to accentuate" his belief
in the "general unfitness of this
man."
Discussing hi charge of moral
turpitude. Wheeler asked tto House
to subpoena the records of a di-
vorce case in Portland Ore.
He said tto coso involved "tto
divorce of Assistant Secretary of
the . Interior C. Girard Davidson
from his wife. Mercedes David-
son. with Mr. Justice Douglas ye-
p -todlv named as co-respondent."
Davidson now a Fortla-.id attor-
ney. termed Wheeler's statement
completely untrue." His wife di-
vorced him In 1851 nn grounds of
Incompatibility which Davidson did
not contest. The court reporter
aaid Justice Douglas' name was
.not -mentioned at the hearing.
Wheeler also assailed what to
csl'ed Doug'as political activity
and associations saying: i
"It Is a matter of common
knowledge that this man has used
his high office to gain entrance
for Mm to many partisan groups
before which to could and has
espoused Ms quest for political
recognition.''
Wheeler said Ms charge of trea-
aoa was based on tto point "not
nnreasonaMy stretched" Hurt
Douglas gave "aid and comfort to
tto enemy" by statements which
"must have made Mm highly
regarded hy the Kremlin."
Minco Kiwanis members were
pec isl guests of the local Kiwanis
Club today.
B. W. McBroom vice-president
waa acting president for Rev. Wil-
liam E. Wright
Entertainment fram Oklahoma
Collect tor Women toeladed to
vaeal solos each by Mias Bne
Thomas. Lindsay; Mbs Barton
Crone k. Marlow; and Mias Faala
Watkins SVtaatala View. They
were accompanied by Mias Betty
Kemy.
Sp-xial guests included Austin
Vandament Alex Woodiworth and
Rank Fields ef Minoo About 25
members attended.
One Couple Licensed
To Wed; Suits Filed
One marriage license has been
issued and four suits filed hi tto
district court clerk's office.
Bay C. Bewleo 12 and Mlaa
Kell B. Manner 22. Chic kasha
were Ur eased to marry.
Suita were: Lester Haggard
against Alma Lee Haggard di-
vorce; Quality Oil Cm against Otto
Scott money judgment: Kate Dil-
lard against Julius C Dillard and
Oklahoma National hank of Chick-
asha. divorce and injunction: and
Bouton Bay Emdy against Loretta
Faye Emdy divorce.
profane laagnage In public and
restating arrest. Tto rase was
eao tinned to 4 p. m. Wednesday.
Khe was released from eity foil
after pasting bonds totaling 272.
Charges of drunkenness inter-
fering with an officer using pro-
fane language In public and re-
sisting arrest against Edward
Jameson Johnson 21 Negro were
continued.
Ernest L. Gardner. Chickasha
forfeited S3 for failure to pay
overtime parking tickets.
Ifaxel Butler Lawton Negro
woman forfeited a 220 bond In
eity traffic court Monday for driv-
ing without a valid state driver's
license.
Robert Morgan 41 1302 Shep--rd
forfeited 92.50 for running
a atop sign.
Short Stories
Gardner Rites
Are.Thursday
William "Due" fieiduer 02.
died in to Hum at iP-S Mutoi
about 7:42 a. aa. a ley foHswmi
a few foil illneM.
fiuu.iri urvKa will to a I
p ai. Thursday in to Hiuaa In
Mial home Chapel. Inlet meal will
h Mm lllll cemetery.
lie ha hern a satrmaa fur tto
J K. Mt-lliady Company and
huwrriy awned and upwaiod a
Itoalrr.
Nutvivura Include hi wife.
Mery iSantner of tle hum and
Mn 74le KiurkwbU uf CMck
aba atrp-daughtcr.
Mrs. Brooke
Service Held
Funeral services ant told at
10 a. m. Monday m Hut Graumsm
Funeral lyuns cliejiel in Duncan
fur Mr. Itorta C. Uruuk of
Chirk oalia.
Rev. liny Karp pastor of tto
Find Christian Church officiated.
Mrs. Itrouke haig-Ume Duncan
resulrnt waa aa aunt ef Mrs.
Matol Ifoggesa I Mil Missouri.
I'alltoareis were: E. E. Brown
Furl Nmith Ray Moss Judge Joy
G. Clift Frank Frenaley and
Jay PasriialL
Interment waa in Ito Duncan
cemetery.
U. S. Soldier
Discharged As
'Subversive'
SAN FRANCISCO Oh-One uf Ito
first American freed la Ito dk
HOY Mr. and M. Marvin
Willi tonal a per art! I af
a aateu-uxKMj eigM-unmv toy
tom at 147 p. m. Mnnilay to a
focal bus pit!.
Local Teachers
To Attend State
Health Workshop
Mr fnlito Nuemhrrser and
Mia Ruth Rprinyer ChlrkashB
have been granted 250 arhntarriiip
tar (to Oklahoma Aasorialhm to
Mental Health and Ito Rtata Health
Di-portmrflt in attend a two. week
Mental lleaHk irib July 2-17
at tto I'ntversliy id fiktatoma.
Tto nsirse has toea set an a
an aid in psIeMi-hlnv a better
statewide mental health program
for Oklahoma sriiwd rhlldren. It la
sponsored jnintle by OU. the Male
Health Department. Mental Health
AsMTialtoa. Mate Depart ment of
fiduPNiinn and Oklahoma Advisory
Health Cnonril.
Mrs. Norraberxer la special
rdaealfoa Irartor at Grand Are-
as or heal and Mho Muiuaer b
speech eaerertleatat for Ito City
erheal system.
Dr. A. A. HeRama. dlryrfor of
tto stale health denarimmla dK
vtahat of mental toallh la serving
a wnrkdwn director aided to
Mira Alice Rpillsne of the U. S.
Puhtle Health Kervire
Those rnmpirting tto eoore will
to granted two tours of graduate
credit.
Cement Mixer Strios
Fmharrfsed Workman
BRISTOL England tfoA cement
Wheat Under Profit
Despite Grain Rally
CHICAGO iMtrali Mum tal-
lied today aa the Ifoard af Trade
foil utoat uao aasblp la fodd Ha
gain aad fell under prufil taking
Cora fod tto tally aa buying at
li acted by UgM receipt good d
taaad aad by trad belief govern-
men! mn will to diverted to Ike
foadhweairra drought area.
Wheal rallied with ten but Itoa
lumped aa pndil lakmg sale.
July (uytoaaa dniM-ed tame
than sis real a but bet na liquid-
Influenced by pranared
weakness la tto any bran markrt.
Cash drmaad ala la baht Prorva
ttoir bid la tto
country ana la iw reals avemlghL
Cktrage Pndar
CHICAGO A Hotter steady: re-
ceipt 2.2I2.2U2; Unless le buying
prwvg unekanged: 83 genre AA 25
2 A 91.75; 28 II 12; If C 27-t
Cars: 28 B 21: 28 C 52.
Egg steady; receipts 7.577.
wboh-aale buying prices unchanged
V
47J: II. S. standards 47; cuirral
receipt 41; dirties 49; checks
12 S.
IJve poultry strady.
Iterript 1.812 cmgw; F. O. B.
paying prires uaefcanged: heavy
hens 25-27J: light hens 22-21: fry-
ers or broiler 28-29; old roasters
12-20; ducklings 29.
WILEY
Ikitftktl AfokhtT
I til IH 4Md rhaa Ml 9
I ritlHii aarae I hot g
A huteiiaa"
Local Markets
Cutton IS-lt mMJIfog ... 13220
Orris
Wheat (baai Ito I) 1 82
tbU 72
Cera --- - - - 182'
Maiaa fgwt) Ml
abtod Korean War priaoner ex- j mixer taking.
change ia April toe been dla-' OJlinx down to hix ahoea and sock
charged from Ito Army as dla-: yesterday
foyal and aubveraive." I Gear wheel ea Ilia mixer flrat
Cream. Na I J2
tream Na 2 --- - je
liana invar IS R-4 19
I fens tundar 48 ltd I 43
Kgg llargal 41
Stott Quotations
OKLAHOMA CITY. June F-
Tto Mate Department af Afrieul-
ture today riarid the follewum
prires:
Broilers No. 1 steady to firm.
Iradiag active supplies barely ad-
equate 28-30; f o b. form: Muakn.
gee gemlnoi. Vlaita. Bhewaee 28
Inteau 27 Cordell 22; delivered!
S. largo 591: V. 8. mediums Allu. Alva 24. Tuba Blackwell
27. Oklahoma City ArfntrtJ
Chirkadia 22 Lawton 30.
Kent No. I leads uneba ag-
ed; Tula 17-29 Oklahoma Cltv 15-
2S. Ardmore. Mukoge 15-19.
ghawae 15-11 Elk City Lawton
12-12. Seminole 13-17. Cordell 14-
17 Laveme 14-12 Chickasha IS-
12. Durant 13-ISu Alva Vinlla.i
BlarkweD Altua. Enid Buffalo
12-12 Me A foster 12-15.
Eggs firm; demand for fop!
quality active: spots higher; A
large 4M2: Fklrvfow 40. Alva 45 .
iTulaa 44. Oklahoma CHy 22: ean-
died egg toa offl 3245: Chirks-
uquwauon rt wMh 1 gs Blsefc-
weli 42 D Rena I rents higher
with Oklahoma Cltv. Shawnee 40.
Ardmore 32. Enid UN. Buffalo 32.
Durant. Vinlta. Elk City. Pnfeau
35. Altua. Cordell 33. MeAfoater
iwweeeeweevewweeeeeewwy
FIREWORKS
Wholesale
I -I Cheaper Than
Caaiifamenf
RETAIL ALSO
BOOK EXCHANGE
S22 Chickaiha
RUSTEN
UfHOLSlKIY SHOP
NOW IN
NEW LOCATION
10S Nirtk EiMlt
t Basra North Of
Farmer Iro-allaa
Qualify Uphalrieriny
AND
Interior Deceretinf
Markets At A Glance
NEW YORK IA
KTtlTKA lnrer; trading light
BONDS- Irregular some rails
improve.
COTTON Irregular;
ad hedging.
ailCAGO
WHEAT Closed tower; profit
CORN Rallied; light nceipta.
OATS Rallied with cur a.
HOGS Unevenly atroog
SELL OUT!
40 PATTERNS
WALLPAPER
05 to 755 OFF
Oar Coupon Ad Goad L'alil
Juno 32.
WYLDER PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
414 ftoaih 4th
Phans 1142
. f.30; current receipt average 29.1
1 28.43 per ease: Shawnee 2D.'
The 24-yea pold ex-eneporal. Pul I cent tower tno 222.12.
F. Sehnur Jr. had toea told vir-. J1" CATTLE Unevenly strong to 23 Otickarita 33. Blarhwell 28 Elk
tnally incommunicado by tto !hlrt- ' eektt Cltv 30. Laveme 22. Alva 34.
Army alnee he waa handed over I Pnta and underchort
v - - went tto same way.
Workmate whipped a raincoat
around tto bruised and blushing
Colllfis. who aaid:
by tto Redi April 20.
A Sixth Army spokesman said
yesterday tto undesirable dis-
charge waa ordered by Ito adju-
tant general' office in Washington.
He said It la not a dishonorable
discharge and dnes not deprive tto
holder of any rights or benefits of
veteran.
Sehnur waa awarded a Branxe
Star for valor In Korea before bis
rapture ia 1950.
He waa vacationing In Spokane
Waab. at tto time of tto discharge
announcement. I an Increase of 4 per cent over
His father active In tto "Save the total in tto corresponding per-
the Rosenberg movement here I tod of 1952.
and now associated with Vlncant ' Deaths in May numbered 1090.
Hallinan onetime independent i That was a reduction of 2 per cent
from the number killed in May.
1052 but it waa the highest total
for any month thus far in 1253.
It was a cheap suit Flimsy
material thank heaven."
Traffic Fatalities
Increase This Year
CHICAGO IA The National Saf-
ety Council reported today that
baffle fatalities in the first five
month of this year totaled 14230
of 4 per cent over
corresponding per-
Progreailv party presidential can-
didate refilled to comment. -Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Book haval q q p
returned from Daytona Beach Although flounders have one ; Th "council figures 40 mill loo
f1- where they attended jc-'eye on each aide of their heads at wUI to on the streets and
jona! meeting of engineer. Mr. Wrthj on one side highway during the Fourth of July
Zo?k u ft1 viro preaMent of tto the bottom and one eye mi- week end which starts Friday.
nf TTuI unil hth eve are on the
aa secretary of the national ladies upper aide id the head.
auxiliary.
Minor damage waa re parted
a traffic accident Monday at 314
Choctaw which Involved a 1949
sedan driven by Overton L. Bur-
ney. 58. 823 South Ninth and
1853 aedan driven hy Theodora
Roosevelt Hill Jr. 38 Fort SilL
ewe
Nepal plans to have tta first
popular elections in 1954.
No. 4
Continued
From Page 1
to make this Fourth of July the
safest in history.
Last year 11 perrons were
killed tan Oklahoma streets and
highways during the holiday.
There waa a total ef 441 aeet-
drnta with 219 peruana injured.
There la usually a great deal
more traffic on the highways over
the Fourth than during any other
holiday because of tto large num-
ber of vacation drivers on the road.
Every driver will have to use ex-
tra caution if we are to better last
years record" laid Gilmer.
The National Safety Council es-
timates there will be 40 million
cars on the nations highways
during the coming weekend. The
council predicts they will travel
mote than four billion miles to set
a new record for a U. S. holiday.
No. 6
Continued
From Page 1
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Irwin
Judy and Johnrda of Long Beach
Calif- art visiting hi tto home
of Mr. and Mr. Ernie HoMcrman
909 South 19th.
w'thout terioui punishment from
Allied air power.
While ground fighting died on
iqost of tto line a see-caw battle
till raged on tto slopes of Lookout
Mountain in tto East. Neither the
Reds nor South Korean infantry-
men have been able to hold the
ereat In aix days of attacks and
counterattacks. The hill is one
anchor for the ROKs new front
in tto Pukhan River sector.
CaroaHy Figures
Tto aeriouraen of tto ground
war waa reflected In last week's
estimaed enemy casualty figures
which topped all weeks back to
that ot Nov. 17. 1851. The new total
for tto neck ending June 28 put
Red killed wounded and prisoners
at 11200 Chinese and North Ko-
reans. Of these. 7.500 enemy were
killed and 2.700 wounded.
While Allied casualties are not
released by action ur period hut
only as isolated numbers from
time to time there la an obvious
relation between Red and Allied
losses.
Another air victory went To Navy
L Guy P. Bordelon who shot
down two Communist nuisance
raiders Monday night 29 miles
south of Seoul. Bordelon was fly-
ing a Navy propeller-driven Cor-
sair under radar control.
Air Force officials laid the area
In arhich the two planes were shot
down Is believed to be tto deepest
penetration of South Korea made
hr Communist aircraft
Thera ia no mention of chickens
in the Old Testament.
No. 5
Continued
From Page 1
from an Inspection of the Texas
drought area. Benson told news-
men tto first step will be to speed
emergency feed to livestock rais-
ers. The Departments Commodity
Credit Corporation CCC he said
will make available cottonseed
cake corn and other feeds "at a
level somewhat below the govern-
ment price support figure. Then
he added the President will ask
tto Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. ICC to permit railroads to
lower freight rates on feed going
Into the stricken area or cattle
coming out.
Stocks of cottonseed meal and
cake owned by the government are
available In the general area Ben-
son said but corn wheat and oats
will have to ha moved from some
distance.
"Immediate credit Is -available
in the area through tto Farmers
Home Administration" the secre-
tary roid. However we are look-
ing Into the possibility that this
may not meet oil file needs.
Charles Smith anpervlaor af
th local Farmer Heme Adminis-
tratis sfflce. aaid today to haa
reeehrad as official ward ea the
method af processing the loans
and be is nat'aar FHA will be
the agency to handle them.
Aanauncement will he made
as aaaa aa inform attoa leaches
as." told Mr. Smith.
Earlier Sen. lyndon B. Johnson
fD-Texax) and 12 colleagues had
offered a bill designed to give the
government new powers to com-
bat the emergency. He said he
had consulted several government
agencies and they do not know
whether they have the authority
to do the filings - that must be
Benson described conditions hi
tto drought area no "simply ap-
palling" and said "only th coop-
age and sturdy Independence of
farmers and mnrhen" had kept
them from appealing sooner to
tto government for aid.
The secretary said each ef tto
counties designated as a disaster
.area will set up a committee head-
ed by tto local Production and
Marketing Administration (PMA)
chairman to screen applications
for government aid.
"We will not use federal fond
indiscriminately to bell out thooe
who may have an emergency con-
dition in either farming or live-
stock operations that Is merely a
sideline operation to other farm
or buaineia enterprise." Benson
said.
We fed that local committee
will be test able to advfeo on lo-
cal needs. Wo do not want this
program to he n Washington no-
tion and bypass the local
Cement Youth Fined
On Traffic Count
Jock Monroe Welch 18. Cement
hao pleaded guilty before-Justice
of Peace Calvin Strother to a
charge of driving to left of cen-
ter In meeting in a marked cone
and paid fine and costs of 219.
He eras issued a summons hy
TVooper Charles L. Cates about
3:49 p. m. Sunday at the intersec-
tion of U. S. 81 and 277 south of
Chickasha.
Athaiee Fern Hill of Oklahoma
City pleaded guilty Tuesday after-
noon before Judge Strother to a
charge of failure to stop at a stop
sign and paid fins and costa of
214.
Red POWs Killed
In Escape Attempt
PUSAN. Korea (A Two North
Korean Communist war prisoners
were killed and three were wound-
ed yesterday when a 29-man POW
work detail attacked U. S. and
South Korean guards th U. N.
Prisoner of War Command
nounced today.
Th guards opened fire aa the
prisoner rushed toward them the
announcement said. No UB. guards
were hurt but a South Korean
suffered minor Injuries when hit
by a -rock.
Camp intelligence officers
Koje Island aaid tto' prisoner
quieted with tear gas and small
arms had planned to create an
incident
No. 3
Con tinned
Fram Page 1
as outlined in the armistice draft
agreement
. Unrealistic Demand
dark told them In Ida letter It
was an unrealistic demand. Inas-
much as tto Koreans melted into
the civilian population with the aid
of Korean national police.
The armistice talks are In an
indefinite recess asked by tto
Reds June 20. While Pyongyang
radios rejection of a resumption
of negotiations was not official it
certainly hoe the Red high com-
mands stamp of approval.
While dickering with Bobertactt
Rtee moved Tuesday to atxenghen
his military setup by naming Vie
Adm Sohn Won 11 hi detente min-
ister. Sohn. South Korean chief ot
naval operations replace Shin Tri
Yung whom the government said
resigned for personal reasons.
Meanwhile the Swiss delegation
which will participaet in the neu-
tral nations supervisory commls-
aiet arrived in Tokyo to await
gning of qn armistice.
The Swiss team joined a Swedish
delegation which arrived In Tokyo
day earlier. It also will take
part in the four-nation commission
that will supervise an armistice.
Communist Poland and Czecho-
slovakia win supply tto twe other
ecenmisaion delegations.
Gregory Rites
Held Monday
Final rites for W. H. Gregory
were held at 2 p. m. Monday la
the First Baptist Church at Pocaa-
set with Rev. Bay Bowen pastor
officiating.
The church choir accompanied
on the piano hy Mrs. James Ben-
son sang Farther Along. Will
the Circle Be Unbroken and
"Rock of Ages.
Pallbearers were: Harry Nick-
elson. H. S. Wadley O. & Chilton
A. M. Wolfe. Red Parrish and
Homer Spangler.
Interment waa in Pocasset ceme-
tery under direction of Chickasha
Funeral borne.
No Boll Weevils Yet
In Grady's Cotton
U. S. Department of Agriculture
cotton insect scouts have reported
low count on both thripa and
aphids on Grady County cotton
according to Bril Lamar county
agent
No boll weevils have been found
said Mr. Lamar. Tto agent said
early cotton ia beginning to bloom.
No. 7
Continued
From Page 1
Pastures rattan grass in parti-
cular would bo revived by a good
downfall said Mr. Martin.
Virgil Ganns way Tuttle re-
ported A0 of an .inch fell shortly
after midnight and ha believed
the eastern part of tha pounty
received slightly more.
J. J. Totten Verden aaid that
area had J5 by early morning.
This had a cooling and dampen-
ing effect which Mr. Totten be-
lieved would do much for crops
in that area particularly for corn
which is at a critical stage.
Alex received about one-half
inch between 2-2 a. m. today ac-
cording to Grady Harris. Mr. Har-
ris said it gave a ray of hope to
broomcom farmers in that area
who have all but scratched the
early plantings off a a loss. Late
broomcom la still in good shape
said Mr. Harris.
Bain started falling in Chick-
aiha at 11:15 Monday night and
changed from drizzle to a
sprinkle until 1:30 a. m. Tuesday
when it began to shower.
Another light sprinkle came at
10:30 this morning. Western Ok-
lahoma got moderate to heavy
rains today with more than an
inch reported at several plaeei
The North Canadian River
watershed apparently gat the
heaviest fell with Hintan re-
IMrtte Ml iaehes ahartiy bs-
fote'aom and tha ralaa an
continuing. Canton had aa of-
fiieal 149 taetm. Elk CHy LSI
aad Geary J2.
Tto rains in the North Canadian
watershed soaked into the parch-
ed ground and were not enough
to send any enter down tha river
to help water starved Oklahoma
City.
Farmers greeted the moisture
i a help for th drought area
although much more ia needed.
Lawton reported Al of an inch;
Hobart J9 Oklahoma Cite Al;
Watonga. 24: Enid 4B and Hoi-
man M. MeAfoater yesterday had
J5.
Hrilia reported about a quar-
ter of an inch ot flow soaking
rain fell thia morning In a 45-
minute period. Farmers said even
that small amount would bo an
Buttcrfet unchanged 52-58; i
Laveme Buffalo Enid. Fairvtew :
Alva Shawnee 58. Vinlta Ard-
more 55 Muskogee MeAfoater 54
Lawton. Chickasha. AHua Elk
City. Oklahoma City El Bern S3.
Durant 52.
Domestic rabbit fryers Okla-
homa City all eriors 24 Durant
21-23 Rogers Ark. 22-24. Tulsa 23-
25. Wheat Na 1 hard (prices
per bushel delivered to elevators 1
up to 19 a. m. Tuesday); Mostly '
unchanged to 1 lower; Guymon
Hooker. Hobart 11.77. AHua 1 low-
er same as Vid Alva 21.78 El
Rena Oklahoma City. Black weR
Medford. Fairvlcw 51.89. Lawton
Enid 2151. Kingfisher Hennessey
9153 Frederick 21.90.
Ofcln rrtw l.ivwcfock
OKLAHOMA CITY June 30 (A
(USDAI Cattle 4.500; calves
1.000; between 1540 loads beef
steera and heifers offered; around
15 per cent daughter cows: trade
fairly active; generally steady with
Monday; few loads high good and
low choice fed steers 20.094150;
good fed gnasen to 19.00; three
loads commercial fed gr users
15.00-18.75; choice heavy heifers
12.00-1550; utility and commercial
beef cows mottly 10.00-12.50; util-
ity and commercial bulla 1159
13.00; choice heavy slaughter
calves 19.00; stackers active; com-
mon and medium kind 2.00450
higher than last week mostly 1059
14.00; on medium and good kind;
steer calves to 1550; stock cows
around 759250.
Hop 200; active; steady to 25 low
er than Monday: top unchanged
at 2250; bulk choice 129240 lb
weight 25504250: over and un-
der 24.092555; sows mostly 2059
50.
Sheep 250; active; steady on
trucked In native Iambi; top 24.09
good and choice lota 12.094250
shorn iwm mostly 259250.
Closing Stocks
Am Tel k Tri 15SH
Anaeon Cup HH
And Pri Oil 51tt
Arm co Stt S74
Atchison 92H
Beth Sfi 50
Boeing Airp 40
Bran Alrw
Chrysler
Cities Sve
Cont Can
Coat Ofl
du Pont 94
Gen Elec .... 71
Gen Mot 50
Greyhound 13
Gulf OU 44
Int Shoe 38
Kan Cily Sou
Kan Pw A Lt
Lion Ofl
Lone St Cent
Martin (GL)
McKesa ft R
Mid Cont Pet
Nat Gyprara 20
NY Central
No Am Avia
Pa RB J. .
Phillip Pet
Radio Cp ...
Reyn Met ..
St Jos Lead
Sears Roeb
Sinclair OH
Socony Vae
Sid Ofl Cal
Std Oil Ind .
8td Oil N J
Texas Co ...
Tide Wat Aa
Un Pee .
U S Steel
Tto feteeaei calls fa
Mattered skewers la til
with temperatures eau timing hi
the 70a tmicht after highs to-
day In tha OOa.
The overnight lew wag 27 at
Guymon while yesterday 'a high
waa 27 at Gaga and Guymon.
PHOTO FINISHING
ALBUM
PRINTS
(Littlg enlargement in
nn album for your convenience)
6'
Regular printi; enlarge-
ment photo copico.
ONE DAY SERVICE
CHICKASHA
Photo Supply
Refrigerated
Air Conditioning
120 8a 4th Phono 222
2Z
OVERHEATED
MOTORS
D
D
D
D !
U
D i
Put Cars Off The Road
Don't let a dogged
Radiator spoil your
vacation . . .
RADIATOR
Cleaning and Repairing
AT LOW TLAT -RATE PRICES
Inspection and l'atimatao are
FBEEi
LAWSON'S
211 So. 5th St.
Phone .1733
D
D
D
D
tARCE SELECTION
Lady Finger
FIRE CRACKERS
15c
1 In. Lien
FIRE CRACKERS
20 Coant
Fhg
Card af Units .
W wtaL to extend our sineere 1
thanho and appreciation for the
many ncto of kindness messages
of sympathy and beautifol floral .
offerings received from our many
relative and friends during our j
aad bereavement la the death ef
our mother and gra admothtr- Tto
J. TXT
SALUTES
5 for 10c
Reg. 2 In. TNT
SALUTES
10c75c
TORPEDO'S
22 (fount 155
6to 25c
Na 2 Vetavine
FOUNTAINS
15C Each
5-Bafl Roman '
CANDLES
IOC Each
2 One Rky
ROCKETS
10c
Bach
LIBERTY DRUG
Stt CUx.
222
V
I
r.
f4
5
u
jr
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1953, newspaper, June 30, 1953; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893663/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.