X
Peter
Edson
WASHINGTON tStAi
White Amartiant ant European
laaitflMM Iha tofiniillly at I dipt!-
maiia twnriMNi liy Muig N I
"Mia it" ar likrtt lie." to
Japan aha aia pew fnjar
mg Ida Mrial retomlar W Ui
(m thrum in a wall at Jteir Crow
inaa Aiuhita hava a maca cal
octal wajr f nuni F1
Tha formal Mala rorepttaa for
ha crown prince at Iha Japan
embassy will bo a fiv-rrrir4
kimuna aflair. Tha rrU m Una
l ha loinilx ml at a
iiian ranking Japan hmp. Tha
ml u dyed nahl into (ho mala
11 at tha klmna itself
la Japan a muKreried kimono
may bo worn for tha nrnra Mi-
lo mol aortal functnm. Tor for-
nal events tha rent max bo ro-
om 14 ihraa tunes la tha kimono
nut for an audu-nra with tha
nr. a Japanese Indy sliould
up wowing a five-errou-d
lumbar.
Evan though thia reerptton la
to ha a five-crest affair tha Jim-
nM ambawy la plannina to rvrva
nouixk at suklyiiku a Japan
neat ataw. And If tha woaihcr
not loo hut there wi ha a
penal drliracx of aunhl rice
bulla wrapped with raw fish.
DELAY'S THE WORD
Delay la tha order of tha day
the celebrated llell1 Canyon
Ham raa befnra tha Federal
Commission.
RJfht after Secretary of Inte-
lor Doualaa ktcKay took the . iw 0 r the Chine
tepnrtment of taterl utafho ar ncriy three year cam
" juat a few hnura before the deed-
dam" a iked for a delay. FPC
limed it down.
Then Idaho Power Co which
vanta to build three amaller
dams at the cite asked for a re-
frain Aug. 1 to SepL SI to
re further data. FPC grant-
that request
When the FPC reaumea hear-
it will hava befora It a re-
quest from the one high dam"
n la for a further race
Nov. .
Critic of FPC are watching to
If it will turn down thia re-
petition. lETrm MONET
After being prodded by House
Appropriation Committee the
iiFcnt Co. has returned to the
lAtomle Energy Commission 12.4
million out 'Of $15.5 million which
was held as an insurance liability
Lind.
It waa set up to cover possible
damage in connection with con-
traction of tha Hanford Wadi
plant
But foe safety record has been
that in the last few
ka. all but $2 million of tha
to cover personal dam-
 and $100000 to cover prop-
damages hava been turned
to the government
(EVOLVING FUND
The question of foe $8 billion
S. Treasury cash balance now
on demand deposit in some
lit 000 banks throughout foe
country baa caused considerable
confusion. On the last day of foe
congraaalonal session there
Senate questioning as to
Iwhy foe Treasury did not collect
(interest on this huge sum?
thia
oper-
fund which increases and
from month to month
the Treasury collects taxes
1 meets payrolls and other bills.
Mia the government does not
interest on these deposits
Treasury explains it k not
charged by foe banks for servic-
these accounts.
The Treasury also gets other
services from the banks
as handling savings bond
and redemptions. Treasury
sis say foe amounts are not
Me enough from month to
nth for them to collect inter-
on. The present method of han-
lling Treasury balances is au-
by a law passed in 1917
foe start of World War I. It
i amended in 1933 and in 1943.
ATS A DOGS LIFE! .
The llfo of a dog in Huwmrv Is
about what you would ex-
His owner must pay the
luivalent of $10 for a license to
him and on the Communist
iga and living scale thats a lot
money.
The manufacture of dog food
banned and rest grant owner
ire prohibited by law from sell-
ing scrape to dog owners. Dog
:atchers patrol the streets for
iny dog not on a leash. Any dogs
:aught are taken to the too to
Feed foe wild animals.
IUPKBSALESMAN
Jim Moran the stunt Salesman
rho once peddled an Icebox to
Eskimo has been pushing the
i of Persian rags lately. When
ran read about tha financial
ibarrasHTient of the Shah of
Iran he took action.
With publicity flourishes
through Washington all of 1000
rials were cabled to Teheran.
Moran said he thought the shah
could And a use for it The great
gift amounted to $30.
Stockpile Prabe
WASHINGTON. SepL 5 (47 A
"possibility of fraud in foe multi -trillion
dollar government stockpil-
ng program te under way by the j
tenate Appropriations Committee
Chairman Bridges (R-N. YJ said
today.
ll YrurNa. U
New
V
Airs Erwin Hears Of Son
Before Abandoning Nope
Una set by a Blanchard mother for
abandoning hope.
Mrs. Tam Erwla. waiting
basing and praying for 34
month Warned Thnreday
night that her ana. LL JeffMaaa
Dl Erwla. wan smear tha 371
America war prisons ra return-
ed te freedom by the Comma-
Oh surprised! I was numb!"
she said. Thm she told how for
Who
Won
What?
By GEOEGE MILLEK
(Cspms Staff Writarl
Sheriff Heck Perrin put another
screwy story in his books Saturday
night scratched his head and Is
wandering "just who was kidnap-
ped?"
It started la Barkbunett
Tex with a high speed mad
nee was climaxed by a kid-
napping" and seme ganfire and
waand ap with a kidnapper"
and a "victim" sittinr down and
talking ever the problem at tha
aide te U. S. $8 near Blan-
chard. The story was unfolded by
Sheriff Perrin this way:
Red Taylor well-known Ok-
lahoma City bootlegger bought 42
cages of whisky in Burkbumett
for some $2500. He was driving a
'53 Oldsmobile 93 and headed for
Oklahoma City.
A souped up 40 Ford coupe
supposedly driven by Glenn Cun-
ningham of Muskogee followed
Tkylor.
As the two ears reached same
even te eight miles into Okla-
homa foe left roar tire ef the
Taylor ear waa blasted with a
sawed eft ihotgan.
Taylor stopped his car end was
apparently taken in tow by Cun-
ningham and a companion who
changed tires for the Oklahoma
City man putting a spare on.
As Taylor watched Cunning-
ham'S companion drove off with
(See Page 6. No.
Oafis To Tell
His Own Story
NEW YORK Sept. 5 HI Wil-
liam N. Oatis own story of his
capture end imprisonment by the
Czechoslovak government la
to be published.
The Associated Press i
spondent has written a series of
articles which will appear in The
Express starting Sunday Sept. IS.
The AP said today Oatis. will re-
late in- these articles bow the se-
cret police of the Communist gov-
ernment went about obtaining the
'confessions" they used to bolster
their charges that he was a spy.
These charges were denounced re-
peatedly by the U. S. government
and his trial was described as a
mockery of Justice.
Oatis was AP correspondent in
Prague. He was arrested in April i
1951 and sentenced to 10 yean in
Last May the Checks re-
leased him.
On hte return to the United
States physicians gave Oatis a thor-
ough examination and started med-
ical treatments. Finally they per-
mitted him to work an hour a day
hi writing hte own story and
the treatment progressed Oatis
was stria to devote still mars time
te tt.
(Elmfutsmt
'Oklohomafs
I'mhmi Cmn
Model
: m k
?4
:.V
'M
months aha listened to every
newscast every telecast and scan-
ned the newspapers for word ef
her ant whereabouts.
Th big news came Thursday
night when the lieu tenant's wife.
Marge railed Mrs. Erwin
Tacoma Wash. His oldest daugh-
ter Marian 12 who is staying
with her grandmother in Blanch-
ard was asleep when foe call
came.
We tried to wake her up te
tell her that her daddy was com-
ing home but we couldn't. so we
had to wait until morning. She
waa so happy . . . die hasn't seen
him in four yean" explained Mrs.
Erwin.
It waa a long aiega for the
fkmily of Lt. Erwin au well as for
tha officer himself. He waa cap-
tured Nov. 30 1950 in North
Korea shortly after the Chinese
Reds "volunteered" to aid the em-
battled North Koreans.
At that time ba waver he was
reported aa missing a ad set
aatll nearly a year later did hla
family know ka waa a prisaaer
af war.
It waa about a year later his
mother said" and I got foe news
over the radio. I waa listening to
a newscast and they were reading
names of prisoners. I made up my
mind I'd listen ell night if I had
to but finally his name was read.
It was about 10 minutes to 12. I
remember it so well."
When he cornea horns hell he
(Sea Page 6 Na 1)
Response Grows
On JC Icebox
Safety Program
Friday response to the Junior
Chamber of Commerce drive lor
rid or unused ice boxes or refrig-
erators was a little better" ac-
cording to Pete Roes secretary-
manager of the Chamber of Com-
merce. He said Saturday that twa calls
had beta received at hia office.
One man called with the lafee-
raatloa that he had removed foe
lech ea hia old icebox bat Indi-
cated he wanted te beep R. He
added that the aid storage nait
to feaeed la hia yard aad children
can't eater.
Another young woman called to
give her all-out support. She wasn't
sure if aha had such a devise
around her house but aha was
going out to look.
This Joyces campaign was an-
nounced recently to rid Chickasha
and Grady County of the old re-
frigerators. Full cooperation is
being requested from the civic
organizations by a special commit-
tee composed of Gene Tindri
chairman; A1 Phillips and Hoyt
Caldwell.
Anyone wishing to aid is asked
to call 787 Chickasha Chamber
of Commerce.
Death Begins Day
Fast On Saturday
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. SepL 5 IB-Deeth
got up early Saturday morning.
Most of America slept late st foe
tart of this long Labor Dsy week-
end rest from its usual work but
death promptly went on overtime.
If an ox cow a horse could
declare itself a holiday to show
that Ufa holdi dignity and
ward beyond the sweat of toil it
would browse end dream In pure
animal wonder and rise refreshed
an th morrow. And even death
might take mast of the day off
too. '
No KUeoera
But when mankind has a holiday
far any reason. Death can know
no Idleness. He must tabulate a
great human self-slaughter.
And so it was Death rose early
Saturday . .  Hs had lot te do
uskkm :.mi
Most Interesting And
CII1CKA.SHA. OKLAHOMA. KL'.NOAY. SKITEMllER f. ItM
Healed Words
Expected In
Gas Hearing
Promote af poae mav got as
taMM hr abwrrvina
good inW p.4irr antod I
by sums (iisdy i'mwiiy roKknU
fit teen netshhora of HU.
her A. t killer. ni of Chirk
she. pooled their Koto ood
oorrav 9rtdr to do ih fU
plow to for Mr. H killer who te
reeovertn fran m pnitea.
Th tu na pulilie anaaunra
meal af Ih pratari They Just did
- - . W it quietly and Th Kspme leant-
probably mark llio nnw-luding uuui H it hard way. IVqd
days f th rat trial of 4 nmuril-1 gwmierned with H apparently for
dated Gas Utilities Crmrsiinn got it as toon a Ih job was drat
request for 13.431 .ou revenue
Htm-oM.
Th hearing waa resawed
Friday briar Ih CrpratbM
4 wik(iaa after Moth's
layoff and Ih rommUelMt
srhednled four day thia week.
Martin Tuesday te finish Ih
rase. Even that may not h
aangh lime.
Op pustii attorneys hav cUh-
4 m number ef hours thus
far. but they Mill hav don no
more than spar cautiously over
certain others. These may high-
light riusing arguments.
On such point to wrapped up
in two contradictory report to
Ut Federal Power Commisskoi
and Ih firm1 stork holders for th
year I SSI.
Both re porta were entered In
rvtdrare by the eampaay'S rhlef
retinae 1 Coarsd C. Meant.
Th report to th stork holders
showed 573I.RI3.50 leas revenue
for th year than th report filed
with the Federal Power Commis-
sion. Total Inretns reported te the
remmlsslon wee SR.1S3.2IS end
the sterkhaldrrs report said la-
room for the year was 5M24.-
4SIJ. Mr. Mount cross -examined audi-
tor A. O. Champlin during Fri-
(See Paga $ Na 3)
We Saw
A1 Rodgers asking a friend If
he was going to drive any place
over the Labor Day holiday and
getting thia answer No its toe
dangerous." Al grinned and said
he knew H but wee going an a
fishing trip to Eastern Oklahoma
anyway . . . Bill Elston and Sam
Young talking over prospects of
tha coming high school football
play . . . Sam Allen Bill Homo
and his son talking ef Army ac-
tivity . . . Meredith Sharpe and
the missus visiting bora over
the weekend. He's now studying
at Baylor Dental school in Dal-
las .. . And a group of last
year' CHS grads Bob Miller
Johnny Mosley end John Clem-
ent enthused over foe prospecs
of starting to college.
Doc La Fevers claiming them
were "at least 500 and maybe
600 students at tha CHS back-to-schori
party .In foe local Y
Friday night . . . Edgar Turley
Pocaaaet superintendent look
ing forward to the dedication of
hia new auditorium SepL IB .  .
Ted Bingham and a crew of Ro-
tary volunteers" working on
grounds cleanup in preparation
far the annual Grady County
fair. They rail themselves the
"paint brigade. ... A high
school youth looking closely at a
bazooka machine gun and
grease gun" being displayed by
local Guardsmen here Satur-
day . . . And a group of Verden
FFA boys Installing pens for
their fair swine entries.
City Bus Program
Has New Manager
Chickasha will have bus service.
Fred Paulson foe new owner
and manager arrived in Chick-
asha thia week and took charge
of operations of foe local city
lines Saturday.
Arransemsnta had been mads
earlier with Mr. Fsutsos that if
the city erald rates utangh mon-
ey to offset foe tom of hte first
year of operations he would ae-
aunagement ef the bnal-
The goal was set at $3600 and
a group of local businessman be-
gan working on the prcJecL The
committee decided last week that
it waa near enough to Its goal to
guarantee Mr. Paulson th full
amount and ask him to go ahead
with tha plans.
There are a few branch stores
which will hava to contact home
offices to get authorization to
contribute to the bus fund and
other businessmen are away on
business or vacations. However
the committee feels that with con-
tributions from these sources the
goal will be reached.
Mr. Paulson has an outstanding
background in the bus business.
He has been working with bus
line since 1937.
Mr. Paaboa who has been
with a baa line hi Fret Worth
Texas spent 14 year with Na-
tional City Linaa at Chicago
tha tersest tutra-eHy bra eaaa-
peny In the eeontry.
Rejuvinating unprofitable oper-
ations and equipment is his spec-
ialty He has -worked in various
rapacities in this tins n Beaumont
and Port Arthur Tex Mobile end
Montgomery Ate Jackson Mian
(See Page 6. No 3)
Two New Polio Coses
Boost State's Total
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahomas polio caseload for
the year was boosted to 288 today
with the addition of two new cases
reported by the National Tounda-
who are brought to hospitals audition far Infantile Paralysis. Last
tagged with a card bearing three year at this time there had been
(See Page 4 Na 4J $04 eases.
lailij ihpveas
Most Readable Doily
Good Neighbor
Policy Exhibited
In Grady County
A series af qiiriie produrrd
foe following account:
St men went te the Wbilter
farm M'rdaradsr hot fooad M
tee dry to ptow. They wrreat
Identified. But Iha five wbe
treat Friday and arloallr did
the plea big were Itaw White
Harley While. 9 art ChamMean
t'rrli Smiley aad Mvlo Horn.
Mr. A. L Davis end Mr.
Whitley ruuked for llw volunteer
farmhand.
Mrs ChstnbinM. Mrs. Smiley
and Mr. Iiavii were on hi
Wednesday te do th writing.
Greater OCW
Picks Officers
Officers fur the 1953-54 year of
the Greater OCW Committao were
named during the aunusl meting
Friday night in th Public Serv-
ice Cm auditorium.
Rev William E. Wright was
named president to succeed Har-
ry W. Pitaer who automatically
become chairman of tha board
for tha ensuing year. Rev. Wright
will assume hia duties on OcL 1
beginning the fiscal year.
Other affirm re-elected were:
Mi. Marjorie Nlrhlaa first vie
president; Mho Maud Um
secretary; Charles L Miller.
Ireasarrr: aad Bob Green mem-
ber af tha hoard.
Mr. Gren served a chairman
of th finance committee during
the last budget drive.
Fiona were made for the an-
nual welcome program for OCW
students and faculty SepL 17 In
th Washita Theater. Feature will
be o premier showing ot the new
movie Give the Girls a Break
especially arranged by the theater
(See Pam 8. No S)
College To Begin
On Student Boost
An increase In enrollmenL four
new faculty member end m
whiteway mark the 46th opening
of foe Oklahoma College for Worn
cn scheduled for Monday SepL 14.
Faculty members sre begte-
lag to antes Is Chickasha after
rammer vacations. Boom bars
been sway mast sf tbs ssmmer
although most hmtraeter were
so tha campus for the rammer
term which ended Isle in Jslr.
Dr. Dsn Procter OCW president
has called a meeting at the faculty
for 3 p.m. Saturday SepL 13 in
foe book review room of the li-
brary. An annual faculty reception
will be held at 7 p.m. on foe ter-
bout to discontinue foe service
of unprofitable
Newspaper "
Grady Ordered
To Slash Third
Of Precincts
Hardcity Cites
Hardships If
Too Many Cut
J William Purdell serrelanr of
Ih state kbethm wurd. warned
enmity tlrrliuq bnaid smMarte
Saturday I slash l heir mimlirr of
iirermru by slightly mure than
thud.
Failure to do tm. h sold will
result m w pertains working
nrsl year's eli-ribeii with no pay.
However. 4 beater A. Hardraly
Mi. Dors Jenkins M Rush Springs route threw became
Grsdr srereury rays h daren't I Grady County's scvrnlh traffic fatality of I lie year at I p
U I m- Friday In s Labor Day Holiday aci'idi'iit seven miles
west of Rush Springs on S1I 17.
The accident in which she was killed Instantly climaxed
a sudden surge of crashes which 'wept across the county.
By Friday midnight trooper in Chirkasha counted
on dralh and IS persons injured and in hospitals In
Grady and Comanrh counties in two two-car collisions.
In addition there were numerous other accidents which
Pioneer Event
To Highlight
Local Holiday
With tha Labor Day holiday un-
der way Grady County pioneers
re tanking forward to their an-
nual reunum at 10 a.m. Monday at
Shanosn Springs park.
J. W. Ksysrr farmer Chirk-
aha newspaperman will ba
priori pal speaker cl 1 p.m. fol-
lowing barbers Isnrk at neon.
At 3 p.m. there will be enter-
tainment hy the Serensdrrs and
Scotty Harrell from WKY-TV.
Tha morning will be spent In
visiting old time fiddling and talks
by pioneers. Officers will be elec-
ted during tha afternoon. Cold ar
rainy weather will sand too re-
mere (ban II of lb roualv's $1
prvriarla about nr.fMirlh.
II already has indicated that
19 would be oltaarlird in other
"Ws could go sheod Indisrrim-
Instriy and eliminate them." Mr.
Ilardraly said but that would
play bavor. I wont to deal burly
with the voters. I owe them thaL
but I also wsnt to coiqicrste with
Mr. Cordell."
Hi said U would offer! whote
tewsohlps te trim mark more
teas be has reotem Mated. "They
vote heavy hi some of Ihrafc
too" ho sddrd.
Mr. Cordell sent tetters to earh
county asking conperalhin but he
has no authority to order th cut
and must depend upon tent ac-
tion. Ills Iraoblr Mem from lark
of fsadw Tk lesMalnrc
propria ted him S7MJW Isst
soring I lari until January
S2SMM tern than h requested.
TkaL Ih secretary says. I not
enessk to pay 11 Ih neeemary
The state Election Board's fi-
nancial difficulties also indicate
that special election to vote on
th two turnpike bills is unlikely
although the governor could order!
it and top an emergency fund
according to Mr. HardeMy.
The law requiring re-regls-trstlas
ef voter thmglwat the
Mate went Into effect Kstardsy.
Counties whlrfc hope te be ex-
empted by shewing their hooks
ora ap te date may nuke cppU-
Mtion te tha state by Dec. 15.
Grady's raid of Commissioners
included fund for re-regiMra- th Ofcin Funeral home In Cache.
thm in this year1! budget about
$3500.
race at the Student Union.
Three at the four new faculty
members are expected on the ram
pus before tha weekend. They in-
clude Dr. Juana de Laban dance;
Dr. Jessie June Burroway history;
and Mrs. Thelma Haddan ele-
mentary education.
Bldgs Bend wke will jola the
fine arte faculty apanad te "Ok-
lahoma" Aag. 21 in New York
and will ba delayed ln arriving
In Chtekaaha. Mr. Bend baa snag
the rote af "Corley" in ever UN
peifernuacce af the masieala te
New York aad an tew. Bogan
aad Haauaersteia especially re
quested that ha play tea rate te
tha reopening af "Oklahoma" In
New Ywfc.
Dormitories will open Saturday
aid Min Julia Lea Hawkins dean
of students. Die first meal will
be served Saturday night in the
Student Union dining room.
Dormitory room reservations aa
at September L were above a
year ago. Freshman and senior
classes show the largest increase.
The freshmen clew te expected to
be the largest in a number of year.
The soph am era class te prae-
tfealiy the same aa teat year
while the Jnter class te daw
air abate a daoea cam pa red
with a rear ago.
College officials fed it te pos-
sible that with late dormitory res-
ervations always received Juat be-
fore the opening of the fall term
every das May be larger than a
year ago.
Work on building and the ram- wonder single girls suspect there
pus moved at an increased pace I is a shortage at available young
as tha opening date nears. Addama bachelors. Its true.
Tn53fdiSSS0ASSi.h The Census Bureau went into the
been repdnted during Auguat. today analyzing last
orinridurino1 iHitMk'te I
wired during foe peat week for
the new whiteway on tha campua
Twt&va pdes bave been faulted ? rotrryint tge.
around tha interior of the ovaL
Short To Fight
Any UMT Move
WASHINGTON. SepL I Ut-ChalP-man
Short (R-Mo) of the House
For statistical purposes the Bu-
reau called females of 18 thr-mgh
34 yean "eligible." Males wore
rated eligible at 31 through 37 be-
cause men are generally about 3
years older than women at their
first marriage.
Comparisons
After eliminating servicemen liv-
Armed Services Committee said to-1 ing ln barracks in this country and
day he would fight any move to in overseas prate foe Bureau
establish universal military train- turned up these comparisons:
in- during tha next Congressional! Thera were only 61 eligible civil-
ian males in the 21 -22 age group
He made this statement in com-1 for every 109 girls of 18 end 19
menting on an American Legion last year. Thera were 89 of such
resolution caning for establishment males per 100 girls of IS and 19
of a UMT program alongside Selec- lest year. Thera were 89 of such
tiv Service. The Legion adapted males per 100 girts in 1950 hut
the resohitio at its SL Louis coo-1 then the draft bit into foe supply
rtien. I Things were better but net pen-
Even with ell our wealth" feet for foe single woman aged 30
Short said ' UMT and Selective through 24. In foot age group there
Service together mean a luxury was .94 of a man of 22-27 yean
we can't afford." far every woman. Back In 1950
President Eisenkower has there were 1M men meaning a
ordered a review at UMT to deter- man tor every girl and M0 at a
mine whetlMr R k feasible now. man left ever.
MwM 4Metakd fmi
Wrecks Mar
Hlollndlay For
radly Area
Dora Jenkins 60 Killed;
15 Persons In Hospitals
scut th accident full rising
Mrs. Jenkins was a passenger
in s ear driven by James Taylor
Norton 47 Kuril tttvmgt
three.
Arrardlsg te Trooper
Dak ssd II. D. Marias of Law-
tea lbs secblest so Ml IT was
foot bn Ida Ih Grsdy-i'smsocho
MMUllV Ubb.
Norton was driving o '47 Ford
which had traveled from county
mad onto the highway whro it was
struck hradon by '51 Ford drives
hy Oscar 8. McGee 64 Mounts la
Park which was gains st aa
the highway.
Four of Mr. Nertea'i children
were sloe passenger hi Ike car
ssd are hi tarsi hospital where
they were reported talc Saturday
a aefterieg from shark ssd
nlsar lejarirs. .These technic:
Alemeta. Willie. Wssds and
Jody. Their ages ranted from
IS te 14.
Mrs. Ollle McGee 60 Mountain
Psrk passenger In the McGee
nr wag rushed to an Oklahoma
City hospiteL She was reported to
have received sever crushed
knee and other injuries.
Mrs. Jenkins body was taken to
Mr. McGee aad three other
peraaoa whose aamea were net
available - tote Saturday were
taken te hospital la the Lawton
area.
Forty minutes before the fatal
accident. Trooper O. M. "Red''
Kizziar waa railed from Chickasha
to investigate a aerioui accident
nearly five mile rate at Cement
on U. S. 277.
Five persona were injured in
that hradon coilteiaa of two cars
near n hiilcreaL
Wared were: Clement Btypei-
kaaky 33 Fort SIS Ida wife Mrs.
Marjorie Btypelksoky M at
Lawton Patricia La Glandaa
12 Lawton. Habeas Am Heaaea
13 Lawton and Martha
Davis 21 A pacha. N
reported in
Can involved were a 51 Mer-
cury coach driven hy the Apache
woman and a Ski Buick coach driv-
en hx Steypclkeaky.
The Simmons car waa reported
going west and was attempting to
pass another car when the ear
driven by the Fort Sill soldier top-
ped a hillcreiL
Tm collision occured on the
south shoulder of the highway
both drivers swerved in an effort
to avoid the other.
At 8 p:m: Friday a 52 Army
bra driven by Preston Williams
34 Fort Mil waa traveHag east
sn C. S. 277 aad appreaeldag the
top sign at tha tateneetlan with
17. 8. 8L It ran tote tha rear at
a 4S sedan drives for . Leroy
John Abemler 3 aba at Fort
Still which bad stepped.
Williams was issued a summons
(See Page 8. Na 7)
Girls Are Right;
Census Proves
Man Shortage
WASHINGTON. SepL I Ut-No
P"" upply of eligible" civilian
'
males as against tha number of
district WlMkH
KIlgMiy taMINrr today I.
Lw'al iMiiivraliMaar I pn.
RelurriaV M (laliiialaf il(H tl
fWay hi TTj ft Htay tow 4
Ruatlay Mllioa frict It Cento
FRE88TI3IE RET
FOR 13 MONDAY
Be employe mar enjoy i half-
day holiday Tha Express will
ye te press at neon Monday In
abarrvanea af Labor Day. Area
residents with news Items for
Monday are arsed to rail Tha
Express on Saturday ar before
19 lb. Monday. Link reporter
and ether with items tar the
women's paga are asked te ob-
serve a 9 ajn. Monday dead-
line. Nam .a! presstima will be
resumed Tuesday.
uniuo to tha Officer Club build-
ing in Borden perk said Overton
L. Burney president.
Grim flsced troopers issued
another reminder to motorteto te
drive carefally. "Allow yourself
plenty te time te reach year
destination and return heme.
Dont exceed the lawful speed
limiL You dont have te taka
chancas In traffic" they said.
The holiday opened at $ p.m.
Friday and before midnight one
person had been killed and IB in-
jured in highway accidents in
Grady.
Retail stores will remain
dosed Monday. FalUto schools
and SL Joseph aeadr.wy fill re-
open door Tneadzy.
Courthouse offices the public li-
brary and state offices will ob-
serve the holiday. No rural or
city mall deliveries will be made
on Leber Day but regular Sun-
day service will continue.
It was perfect holiday weather.
Temperatures remained cool
Satarday In the Chickasha Dis-
trict hot the weatherman says
Hit be slightly warmer Sanday
and Sanday sight
The overnight low recorded
early Saturday morning waa 49
degrees a record for tha day.
However foe record low far the
month ii a 41 back on SepL 22
1946.
High temperature in the city
Saturday was 83 and it waa 77
Friday.
President Treated
DENVER SepL S W) Presi-
dent Eisenhower's bruised right
elbow waa treated today by hte
personal physician. Dr. Howard
M. Snyder. The President bumped
foe elbow in foe White House
shortly before he came to Denver
Aug. S. The injury has been inter-
fering somewhat with hte golf and
fishing.
QUICKIE
By Ken Reynolds
" . . . hero's in Express Waal
Ad te hoy aatiqnea whatever
happened te foal pietera te i
I