The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 135, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1954 Page: 1 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Hi
Peter
Edson
Q 9$ flMMMiliV 000 1
4 f U4 MS
t M CMUMM IM IWMi
WASHINGTON 11 Sm.
Estes Krltuvar of Trnnesseo
properly coy when asked if ho
would be a Drinwruiie randutaie
or President in !9tt following
nc senatorial primary victory ov-
r try Pal button.
"Nubody hao asked me" ha Mid.
T hava no plana. Bui Im not
-aying whal I would do U I rauh
jr had aa opportunity."
Bukina into I ha quasi ion fr
mother anila. when Senator Ka-
'auvrr was asked ll ha Uiouuhl
ha Democratic rsndulate fur Pree-
dent in lOJg ahould coma from
i border aiaie ha caul. "That1
where you oualit to took If you
rant to art the best candidate.''
While Senator Kelauver la ua-
lally sober-sided and aeriouB-
nunied man ona of hie quietly
iry and deadpan gags wowed Ilia
I'ennessea voten at the end of the
ampaign.
Hep. Sutton had waned a roush
ampaian aaamal Kelauver ac-
uuig him of baina an inlerna-
umalisi and a Une-Worlder."
rha senator admitted ha waa an
ntcmationallst even bragged
' ibout it. But ha aald ha waa no
'amrld wonder."
The gag around Washington
vas that Senator Kelauver had
lown back to Washington In a
raiu port after his primary vie-
ury having demonstrated that a
nan can't make it to the capital
n a helicopter. It waa a crack
t Rep. Sutton who had carn-
al gned by helicopter. '
Qf lining
Hauling Wisconsin's Sen. Joseph
i. McCarthy before the Watkina-
ohnaon committee to answer the
- harges made against him by Sen-
iors Flanders. FulbrigM and
lone in a way merely carries
ut the promise which Senator
McCarthy made to testify on these
dings during the Mundt commit- j
w televised hearings. I
On June 9 during an exchange
ilh Senator Symington of Mia-
v louri Senator McCarthy said:
P "Now while I think it would be
nmpletely irrelevant to go into
I- he Benton charges the Mary-
r nd campaign may I say that if
a c.ii induce the senator from
tissouri to take tha stand here
nd take the oath I will consent
ere and now to be questioned
i detail about all of those Ben-
in charges the Maryland eam-
aign everything else."
Senator Symington never took
te stand to tell what if any part
e played "in trying to induce
.ecretary of the Army Stevens
at to testify" before tha Mundt
nmmittee which Senator McCar-
ny was needling him about But
enator McCarthy again finds
imself on the pan to bo question-
d in detail as ha said about al-
ienator Benton's old charges
v gainst him and "everything else."
Yale Men
I Secretary of Commerce Sinclair
eeks is one of the most loyal
f Harvard graduates. Hey al-
ost a professional alumnus."
obody ever accuses him of let-
ng old school ties influence any
t his government decisions how-
ver. And the three men who are his
ersonal assistants and really run
is office are all Yale graduates
hey are William & Kilbome Jr
V . Allen Rowland and Richard L.
1 alL
I Joke Squad
U Reports from behind the Iron
TU urtain indicate that the Coro-
i uniat officials are
wut the spread of jokes which
oke fun at the party. To curb
ils laughter the Commies have
iw created the "Joke Squad" to
dive Russian humor.
Duty id the squad is to travel
round the coffee houses or
herever people congregate. One
OHf the 'Squad will tell a funny
ory with the Communist
me or some high party official
s the butt of It Other mem-
ts of the squad then take down
ie names of any persons who
ught for later punishment
Mg New Weid
rV Sen. John Sparkman of Ala-
una.is reeogniesd as one of the
ore liberal Democrats but he
11 has plenty of Dixie in his
nod.
In a recent debate Sen. Pres-
tt Bush (R Conn.) started to
k "Does the senator from Ala-
imi realize that the Yankee
senuity"
The what?" cut in Sparkman.
The Yankee ingenuity"
ated Bush.
Let me state that la the first
nc I have ever heard the word
ed in that way" replied Spark-
an. "Let me say to the senator from
abama that in saying. that he
nws a complete lack of familiar-
with New England because
inkee ingenuity is something
th which everyone should be
miliar" said Senator Bush
oudly.
To which Sparkman answered
iut I wasnt paying any atten-
n to the word 'ingenuity.'
olio In State
!LjTops 53 Total
ir THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1 rhree additional polio cases Sat-
lay ra.jed Oklahoma's cue load
- the rear to 303 compered with
r at this time a year a (a
rheiw art 113 eases hospitalized
37' in the acuta stage the
ikmal Foundation for Infantile
ralysis announced.
The high incidence has led to
- assignment of a physical ther-
st to Hillcrert Hospital in Tul-
for thru months emargency
!n4 Yfir-Ni. 133
Survey Action
Set Monday
By 'Industries'
Chamber To Hold
Housing Session
On Wednesday
E. M. Allen president of Grady
Industries Inc said Saturday the
board of directors will meet at
1:3(1 p.m. Monday to act upon a
joint contract brtwrm the city
and the Oklahoma University tn-
litule of Community Dvwlop-
Tha cky approved the
tract at a molar martins of the
flly Coo aril Thursday nlaM.
Grads Induallrrs and the city
are sharing Uie (ISAM eoat far
a baste planning survry to be
condnrled by the Institute
fending approval by the Grady
Indualrirs board the survey is
scheduled to atari Krpt 1 and
will be completed Feb. 2t. 195g.
Land use traffic and popula-
tion studies are to be included in
the survey with detailed reports
and maps being made available
to the city fur future use. A model
zoning ordinance also will come
out of tha uni vend ly'i research
here.
(Tty officials look upon the
survey as essential far planned
growth and Industrial expansion.
Zoning la considered a key.
In the wake of reports by local
realtors and bankers concerning
i effects of the ISM housing act
published in The Express a few
days ago the Chamber of Com-
merce Saturday indicated a cbm.
er inspection of conditions Here
is forthcoming.
. John Harris C-C president
said Invitations are being sent
le persons assorts led In
(See Fags 4 No. 1)
Priest Blesses Steel-Helmeted Infantry Heading To Border Posts . . .
Portuguese India Guard Set
NOVA GOA Portuguese India
Aug. 14 (ft Steel-helmetcd Portu-
guese troops received blessings
from Roman Catholic priests today
before the tomb of SL Francis
Xavier and then marched off to
guard th 1 s - colonial territorj
against a threatened liberation"
march from India.-
Memben of the Portuguese 1st
Battalions Cacadores (light infan-
try) filed into church carrying
rifles and bayonets to receive
blessings before the tomb id the
saint a ISth century Catholic mis-
sionary. yliylR
Devout believers credit St. Fran-
cis with a miracle 100 years after
his death when as Goans prayed
Mogul invaders suddenly turned
back at the frontier of this 1J4B
River Project
Seems Doomed
WASHINGTON Aug. 14 UD
Chairman Miller (R-Neb) of the
House Interim Committee Mid to-
day he will oppose any effort to
get House consideration of the
Washita Basin reclamation bill un-
til the measure has been cleared
for action by the Rules Committee.
He told a reporter Rep. Victor
Wickersham (D-Okla) "will never
get the two-thirds vote" necew
ary for suspension of house rule
for- consideration of the Senate-
passed Mil.
Miller's stand apparently kills
the chance of this Congress au-
thorizing the 37(4 million Oklaho-
ma reservoir projects. Wickersham
ays ha understands It is unlikely
the Rules Committee will act.
Suspenatea
Wickersham yesterday told a
newsman ha would try Monday to
get the House to suspend Its rules
to take uo the Washita Basin bill.
At that time he Hid he feared
Miller might oppose the rules sus-
pension move but I hope Jm
wont"
Wickershams statement was
made after two unsuccessful at-
tempts Thursday to get the meas-
ure passed on a "unanimous con-
sent calendar. Under this proced-
ure s bill is passed if then is no
objection to it
"The Mil should never have been
on the consent calendar in the first
place Miller said today. Tt It
too important legislation to bo
handled that way.
Tha only way the MIL author-
izing construction of the Foss and
Cobb Creek reservoirs can be con-
sidered by the House. Miller added
is for it-to come up from the Rulse
Committee. -
Te dear Bin
Wickersham has Mid earlier that
efforts bad been made for 10 days
tn get the Rules Committee to
dear the Mil for action but he
was told the committee had been
asked by House majority leader
to hold no meetings during the last
two weeks at Congress.
"I don't know about that." Miller
Mid aO I know is it wont be
considered otherwise.
When Wickersham tried Thurs-
day to get the Nil passed fay unan-
imous consent it was objected to
at different times by Rep. Cun-
ningham iR-Inwa) and majority
Floor leader Halleck (R-Ind).
Miller Mid he voted with the
iiM Flgi 1 Bn M
70137
ntsiosieu
:un:xi
'Oklahoma's
Fun
r
Jv I
42r'
it' J
- F-
8NOOZER8 On a hot summer's day some folk just like to take
it easy. Like for instance Frank Varca and hi year-old grand-
son Frank Kremcr. This appealing picture of the old and young
snooaers was taken aa they attended a picnic in Akron O.
aqua re-mile area on the west In-
dian coast.
Portugal's defense forces here
Include 1.000 policemen in addition
to 4000 Portuguese troops mostly
Negro soldiers from Portuguese
East Africa.
. Nationalists.. Javoring ... mengrr
with India of Purlugal'a three wot
Indian colonial holding Goa Diu
and Da mao have announced they
will stage their 'liberation'' inva-
sion on Indias independence day
tomorrow in nonviolent gadhian
fashion. The Waders say they win
enter Goa unarmed carrying only
Indian flags.
But Portuguese officials tearing
aome marchers may seek to smug-
gle in arms tightened border de-
fenses and kept close watch on
suspected pro-Indian elements in-1
We Saw
A. A. Ersland Jr. back from
a family reunion in West Des
Moines la. says it rained dur-
ing four of the six days the re-
union was in progress. . .
Friends trying to locate drivers
license examiner George Helms
for a relative who stopped here
Saturday night . . .New city res-
idents who include: Monte
Strand Wiley Cowger Bud
Barnes and Robert F. Green .
And a card from the Downeys
(Dr. and Mrs. IX S.) in Colo-
rado saying Its cool enough for
a blanket and small lira early
in the morning.
Police radio operator Ole Hat-
field telling about a prowler
call the other evening. A wom-
an phoned and wanted police
out there right away. Some-
one's trying to break into my
hopse' she Hid. .Ole radioed
one of the cruising units. Then
the woman called back and Mid
Forget it It was my brother
trying to get into the house.
Report May Show
Cohn Activities
Are Condoned i
WASHINGTON Aug. 14 ()
The Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee may produce next week a
bipartisan report holding that
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wia) condoned
the use of alleged improper pres-
sure by Roy M. Cohn to get fav-
ored Army treatment for Pvt. G.
David Schlne.
Members said the report now
being rounded into final form for
a possible showdown vote Tues-
day is expected also to criticize
Secretary of the Army Stevens
for lack of firmness in dealing with
McCarthy and Cohn resigned chief
counsel for the subcommittee.
Unless there Is an abrupt thsnge
in thinking members predicted
that McCarthy will be depicted
in the report os something of a
bystander who could have but
didn't shut off efforts to get fa-
vors for Schine a former unpaid
subcommittee consultant.
Strike Ballets
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14 (At
Strike ballots have been mailed to
some 53.000 employes of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone o.
who belong to the CIO Commu-
nications Workers Union the
announced today.
:rm
CXLA
Most Interesting And
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
m.
if 'i
Js -
aide Portugueae territory.
Movements Watrhrd
Police followed the niovements
of at least 14 district organisers
of -the Indian underground hern.
A government spokesman said po-
lice would arrest them at the first
hint..of open activity
A leader of the pro-Indian forces
estimated in Bombay recently that
organised Indian underground
sympathisers number 4000 out of
Goas nearly 800.000 people. .
A Portuguese official said today
we know a number of agitators
have infiltrated into our territory
ie the past week.
Preparatkxw appeared complete
today to halt the invaders without
resort to arma if they come un-
armed but with military force if
they attempt to bring weapons.
Bonding Questioned
By Newest Justice
By DAYTON BLAIR
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 14 IB
Oklahoma's practice of getting
around a debt restriction law by
issuing self-liquidating bonds hss
had its first serious challenge and
the system may be in for some
dose questioning in the future.
Since Oklahomans voted the debt
restriction in 1941. state agendas
have voted 3107019181 worth of
bonds. Thirty six million dollars
are a debt against the state and
the remainder is self liquidating
to ba paid from various revenues
other than legislative appropria-
tions. The latest bond issue 17200000
for improvement of state parks.
Mrs. Landrum
Funeral Today
Rev. Earl Walker will conduct
funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Landrum 91 at 4 p.m. today In
the chapel of Brown Funeral hone.
Mrs. Landrum came to the
Meridian community from Ken-
tucky in 1005. She was a member
of the Methodist Church.
Survivors include one son. Ed-
gar. i rf Chic kasha; two daughters
Mrs. Daisy Foreman of Chickasha
and Mrs. Clara Hill of Springdale
Ark. eight grandchildren sed seven
great-grandchildren.
Interment will be at Rose Hill
cemetery under direction of Brawn
Funeral home
650-Acre Farm Near
Tuttle Is Purchased .
A 850-acre form six and three-
fourth miles southeast of Tuttle
hss been purchased for an indicat-
ed 126.000 hv Arthur P. Goodwin
from Fred H. Erherdt
It fnelodea the sarfaeo rights
te KW serth half sf north half
of SW ef S 9-0-8 KE. north half
of RE. RW RE. east half of west
half SR RW SW of 30-9-5.
Mrs. Louise Brice transferred
to Mrs. Ray E. Phelps for an in-
dicated U.000. a house on the
west 50 fact of Lots 17 and 13 in
Block 14 in Verden.
Mast Readable Doily
SUNDAY. AUGUST IS 19M
Sen. Knowland
Has Answer On
Red Party Bill
He's To Report
Idea Of Congress
To Eisenhower
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 U P-Scn.
Knowland iR-Calift told the bra-
ale tomshl he In trad to tell Pres-
ident Eisenhower Monday Uial
Congress wants enacted a law out-
lawing the Communist parly.
Knuwlands statement waa marie
after Sea. Humphrey ID-Minal
told Uie Senate that there were
rumors abroad that the House may
attempt to "water down or even
kill a Ml! passed U-d by the Sen-
ate to outlaw the party.
Earlier House Republican Lead-
er Halleck of Indiana said he will
bring before the Howe Monday a
arw measure to accomplish the
same purpose redesigned to elim-
inate some administration objee-
President hUsenhower has been
described as opposing the Senate-
approved Mil because it would
make 'propaganda martyrs" of
the Reds.
Humphrey told the Senate that
he deplores "the effort being made
to put' a partisan label on what
was done hr the Senate. Hum-
idirey cited reports that Republic-
ans fear the Democrats will make
political capital of the Senate's
passage of the bill.
'If anyone tries to scuttle the
Mil we'U have to hava another
roll call on tha matter he de-
clared. Knowland who will see the Pres-
ident at his regular Monday con-
ference with legislative leaders
said there wasn't any desire on
the pert of senators to weaken op-
eration of Uie Smith Antisubvers-
(Set Page 4 No. 4)
Schow Assumes
Lawton Practice
Dr. Carl E. Schow announced
Saturday that oo Monday he will
take over the established oral nur-
sery practice of the late Dr. Joe
Lansdra in Lawton.
He also will be chairman of the
oral surgeiy section of the new
Memor Al hospital.
Thc''loral" surgeon hag been
handling Dr. Lansden'a patients In
addition to his own since his
friend's recent death following a
heart attack.
Tha people of Chic kasha have
been good to us and we hate to
leave. said Dr. Schow. But this
is an opportunity too good to re-
fiuw. Dr. Schow opened a dental prac-
tice here six yean ago which he
had for four yean before taking
two yean of graduate work in oral
surgery.
brought on the challenge. It came
from Justice Ben T. Williams
Pauli Valley a newcomer on tha
state Supreme Court.
Back Into History
Williams not only held the park
bond issue "a illeril but he went
hick into history eud declared sev-
eral other bond issues previously
approved should have been diH im-
proved. The park bonds were approved
5-4 but it was the first time the
legality of the practice has been
so seriously challenged and It may
touch off renewed consideration of
present laws. Several state officials
will aumit privately that the self-
llquidaung band issue practice
could easily be slopped by another
court opinion.
Of the more than 100 million dol-
lars worth of debt nearly all of
wMch has been accumulated in
13 years only one issue was sub-
mitted to a vote of the . people.
That waa the 30 million dollar bond
issue in 1940 for construction at
slate institutions. It is being re-
tired from two cents of the cigar-
ette tax earmarked for that pur-
pose. In addition then b a small
amount of indebtedness from re-
funding bonds issued years ago to
clear up previous state obligations.
Bonds for .the Grand River Item
Authority were approved before
the 1941 constitutional amendment
although ' they were challenged
once after that and Williams in hb
dissenting opinion believes they
should not have been approved. .
Expanded Practice
The practice of Issuing self-
liquidating bonds b not new but
it has been expanded greatly since
the debt limitation went into effect.
Under the system state agencies
including the Turnpike Authority
colleges and now the Pfenning
and Resources Board issue bonds
to ho retired from specific income.
Moat state colleges now hava is-
sues outstendig for dormitories er
stadiums. They are being retired
from specified income from the
structures.
The prohibition against the state
going In debt center of the contro-
versy states. In part:
"The state shall never create or
authorize the erection of any debt
or obligation or fund or pay any
deficit against the state or any
4 Hto
t
Newspaper "
Mfhtt
era a Go PS VoGe Aid
Ball AfGep SDashSin)
IB el orj DCtes Figaaire
Military Funds Lowered
Despite Administration
Global Danger Warnings
WASHINGTON Aug. 14 (A Tlw Senate paxaed by voice
vote tonight a foreign aid bill carrying $2179024316 or near-
ly 650 million dollara less than President Eisenhower asked.
A 2M-million-dollar cut was made in military aid
funds before the bill waa passed despite warnings by ad-
ministration leaden of i continuing dangerous world
situation.
This slash proposed by Sen. Maybank (D-SC) was ap-
proved by a roil call vote of 41-34 but the Senate later re-
jected an amendment by Sen. Long (D-La.) to slice another
200 million dollars off military funds.
The bill passed by the Senate carries $103119 14 leu
than the amount voted by the House in new funds ta
carry on tha program of economic and military aid.
The differences between the bills passed by the Senate
and House will have to be ironed out by a conference com-
mittee .before the oupropriation measure can be sent to the
PresidcnL
The Mil as It was brought to
tha Senate by its appropriation
committee carried (94 AM All
more in new funds thaa the House
had allowed.
But adoption of the Maybank
amendment reversed the picture
end the Senate ended up fay voting
less then the house bad.
The total of new funds provided
ta the Senate Mil is (847724.989
less than President Eisenhower
asked to provide aid for free world
nations in the current fiscal yur
that started July 1.
Lm Thau Ilil-U
It also is 91.740682184 less than
CongrcM appropriated bit year
for the program.
The Mil also includes 12581 13-
728 in carryover funds from pre-
vious appropriations making the
total for foreign aid 95.372.338.544.
After passing the Mil the Sen-
ate recessed until 10 a. m. Mon-
day. The Senate adopted aa amend-
ment hr Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich)
providing that none of the TOO mil-
lion dollars for the Southeast Asia
and Western Pacific area may be
used to assist any nation which
in the opinion of the President is
not cooperating in the common de-
fese against communist aggres-
sion or penetration.
White this vested full discretion
in the President Ferguson Mid it
wm intended as "a guide line from
Congress. Its effect was to call
on nations in that area to join in
resisting Communist subversion as
well as overt aggression.
The Senate also accepted an
amendment byJBcn. McCarran (D-
Nev) directing that none of the
funds contributed by this country
to the intergovernmental commit-
tee for European migration be
(See Page 4 No. 3)
Will Rogers Day
To Be Observed
CLAREMORE Okie. Aug. 14
(A) Hundreds of acquaintances
and admirers of Will Rogers to-
morrow will quietly trek to the
Oklahoma humorist's tomb to pay
homage on the 19th anniversary
of hb death.
Mayor Jim Hammett raid there
are no organised eervices planned
but that "old timers and friends
as usual will visit Will's tomb"
The city each November 4 pays
tribute on "Will Rogers Day.
Rogers who would have been
75 this November died Aug. 15
1935 along with pilot Wiley Post
noted round-the-world flier when
their plane crashed 15 miles south
of Point Barrow Alaska.
Alex Opens Dimes
Campaign Quickly
Alex community already has the
county's emergency March of
Dimes campaign off to a good
start according to C. D. Van
Dyke Jr. chairmen.
He cited as the reason the over-
night completion of one of the 00-
cnin cardboard contained dis-
tributed Thursday.
Over 50 of the containers along
with other coin containers were
placed throughout the county.
"And early Friday msrataf
Calvin Adame called to say sac
of the E braids already wee
toll. said Mr. VanDyek. He
expiaiaed tha board has M data
just lam enough for a dlaie.
Severe! in tha Chickasha area
are nearly full he Mid.
During the weekend several
thousand letters appealing to
county residents to contribute to
the "emergency" drive are being
4iwrliM fmi
Peace
Noted
Today
By BOB WATKINg
llwns Staff Writer)
Mbs Durgs Dculksr. a tiny
woman whoso intense desire lor
peace in the world flashes in her
soft brown eyes with each apok-
rtl. word. will observe one kind
ol peace here today several thous-
ands miles from her homeland.
Tha peace she observes today
is the kind of peace that only
those can know who have lived
under colon ialization.
India b celebrating the an-
niversary af He freedom from
BriUaii into. At midnight an
A us. 13 1047 Ess fend granted
India Its independence.
Miss Deulkar who b speaking
at First Baptist Church this Sun-
day morning remembers it well.
She is vice president of Lady
Irwin College in New Delhi and
an officer in the All India Wom-
en's Conference. On that memor-
able night she took a plane to
be in New Delhi for the midnight
assembly at which India made its
declaration of freedom.
Miss Peulkar b here for two
wet ' of observation and study
with local extension officials. Her
college in New Delhi trains young
women as home economics teach-
ers. She also hu been awarded a
fellowship at Syracuse University.
She describes Oklahomans as
somewhat more informal thaa
New Yorkers. Daring the tost
(See Page 4 No. 7)
Majors Cut Prices
In Tulsa Gas War
TULSA (feta. Aug. 14 IB-Major
oil companies today cut the price
of regular .gasoline to 11.0 cents
a gallon to meet competition by
Independents in the city's service
station price war.
Higher octane prices were cut
to 22.4 cents by the larger con-
cerns. Self-service stations were
charging only 30.1 cents.
Unless there b drop In refin-
ery prices the 19.0 cent price b
not expected to bo stashed any fur-
ther because of a state taw bar-
ring rales at less than cost.
The price war has spread to
nearby Sa pulps as well.
It was revealed during the past
week Grady County ta one of 13 in
the state operating its polio pro-
gram on a deficit basis.
We have an outstanding In-
debtedness of 31.414.75 for treat-
ment. hospitalization braces end
crutches" explained Mr. Van
Dyck.
Evra thrash wa gig receive
KBLti in the Jaaaary March
of Dimes expenses toearreg far
treatment ef 14 oM sag aew paito
eases has been great Cast far
cm patirat ra far tide year has
tetaleg 81.255-44.
Grady residents are being asked
to give generiously.
A breakdown of county contribu-
tions in January revealed the
average donation was less than 30
cents per person.. And the coun-
ty ranked 55th ta contributions la
tha entire ctata.
PitlrUl Wuikir
Fair M Sunday Sunday
nigliL
Loral ImiWMliHri: 9 p. M.
to. haiunlsy tilth M;
Friday high 103; Friday low TT.
Sunday Millw I'rlri ! Ct-nig
Farm Bill Talk
Deadlocked As
Session Closes
Conferees Plan
Another Stab
At Pact Monday
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 UP
Scute-lkxisa conferee on the ad-
ministration farm Mil failed to
break a deadlock tonight by finally
agreed after a threatened break-
off by the House to another try
at compromise Monday morning.
Efforts to agree on a dairy price
support program erupted ta a
breakup of negotiations at one
point wilh ehaiman Hope
(K-Kant el the House Agriculture
Committee declaring the issue
could no longer be threshed out fay
the group.
Hope Mid tha House member
probably would ask Instructions
from the foil House Monday on
the disputed prints.
Chance Lesaeaed
Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) nf the
Senate Agriculture Commute con-
firmed the deadlock and laid thi
lessens the chancre for any form
. Mil this session." Tha group haa
held six sessions over the last
three (Uys.
But later after a private huddle
between tha two lawmakers and
others ta the conference group
Hope announced the conferees
would take another crack Monday
morning at Ironing out remainig
difference between Senate and
House-passed versions.
Before the flare-up over dairy
rapports the Joint committee today
reached tentative agreements
which Aiken saty were at least
temporarily washed out by th
dairy deadlock on three prints ta
dispute:
L A two - priee wheat system
voted by the House was rejected.
The provision would have set up
high government support prices for
wheat used Inside the - country
while exported wheat would be left
to seek its level at tha world mar
kri rale. The plan wm opposed by '
President Elsenhower at this time
nd not carried in the Senate 611L
2. A Senate provision far a new
system of management of the pub-
lic lands controlled by the U. S.
Freest Service wm thrown out.
Eisenhower had asked that it ba
retained. - but it was not ta the
House MIL
Weal Industry
3. A prograip for pepping up
the flagging domestic wool indus-
try wag worked out Both Senate
and Hbuee had okayed somewhat
differing wool provision and
Aiken laid the compromise gen-
ISae Page 4. No. 8)
Procter Speaks
At Workshop
State school lunch employes
closed out a four-day workshop
here Saturday on the Oklahoma
College for Women campus.
Dr. Dan Procter president af
OCW wm ape her at the ban-
quet Saturday night which eon-
eluded fear days af study by
beginning and advanced per-
unnei of the state program.
More than 400 persons includ-
ing cooks supervisors and man-
ager attended the sessions. Con-
sultants were specialists from
Texas Arkansas and Oklahoma.
About 50 administrators mov-
ed ta Saturday afternoon for pol-
icy discussions.
Award certificates were pre-
sented at tha banquet. General
sessions held each morning rev-
ered different phases af thn
school lunch setup with food -service
and the esmmudity rat-
task a thereagh atady.
Drew V. Langley wm director
of the workshop which wm held
in -cooperation with the state
Board of Education.
QUICKIES
By Era Key Ma
"Oaops! yanr hat completely
faale this bird grn I cut ta Tha
Eiprera Want Mh SearT
4
Vi
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Vandivier, Davis O. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 135, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1954, newspaper, August 15, 1954; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894014/m1/1/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.