The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1955 Page: 1 of 16
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HISTORICAL SOCIETT
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WASHINGTON A senate eonv-
nlttee under Sen. Wayne Mone of
Iregoa begins hearings ' today
Nov..-10) on what may he eon-
idered a local problem affecting
he District Of Columbia. Actually
t'a a much bigger problem el-
ecting the entire nation whether
rivata utilities come ahead of the
while good in developing rivers
nd waterways.
In three different parts of the
Ini ted States of America in the
lit three months ifs being shown
list the private utility lobbies pre-
en ted flood-control with the re-
ultlng coat of scares af lives and
lundreds of millions of dollars.
Ih New England Congress so-
larized 000000000 for- an lnte-OOCURS-
rated system of flood control and
lectric poorer similar to the
e Valley Authority.- But
ecause the flood-control dams
ere to be used for electric power
ic private utility lobby killed the
tire project. That's why New
ngland has suffered so heavily
tan storms.
On the Potomac die army en-
!n IMS recommended an
tegrated system of 11 reservoirs
the Potomac basin. But because
plan tied water conservation
with electric power develop-
ent in order to pay for the dams.
Mg ultiliyt lobby with aid '
Harry Byrd of Virginia cal
whole thing off. Byrd was
I to tha flooding of areas
ong the Shenandoah where his
orchards are located.
So today the Potomac Electric
Co. having helped kill the
my engineers Integrated reser-
and power dams proposes
steam plant on the Potomac
ich will require a rail line in
to haul coal and which win
rther pollute the already polluted
supply fortha District of
llfeanwhile water has become a
Ml problem around Washington
krmei-s are tapping the Potomac
irrigation; flic volume of the
nr except in flood season has
indled and what the area needs
I water conservation not a steam
ant alongside the Potomac at
I place where it would be inun-
ted if the army engineers plan
ever consummated.
Is what Senator morse of
egon is now investigating.
POWEK
ing congressional teatt-
haa Just bean received re-
the possible saving of 1M
in Pennsylvania phis millions
IdoUara of flood damage if tha
and public utility interests
not Mocked flood control on
Delaware River basin.
13 years ago after the
floods of 1913 the Army
recommended a flood
plan for flic Delaware
Basin. Though it was im-
to start work during World
r n. Congress shortly efter the
r gave the green light for a
flood control system pro-
it was linked up with cheap
power in order to pay for
dams.
ere tha private utilities and the
lvanla coal interests
In.
ctuaUy they had stepped in a
many years ago when the
iMned flood control cheap povr-
mvlgation program of the Tenn-
Valley Authority had begun
l-evolutioniza th industry of the
th.
of these feds were re-
lied during an on-the-spot study
control made by a con-
il subcommittee under
Robert E. Jones Alabama
whose state has faene-
TVA. SOCIALISM
get tha entire picture of
ts happened - in flic flood
iced Delaware Basin you
to go back to 1933 when the
ate power eompaniee of that
had nightmares over a poe-
Tennessce Valley Authority
northeast Pennsylvania and
ad to Mock it .
orking through state legif-
they organised the In-
Commlsslon on the
ware" in 1938 as blunt notice
federal government to keep
of the Delaware area. The
of Pennsylvania New York
New Jersey . they warned
dive their water difficulties
out any help from Uncle Sam.
commission did tackle water
ition but ignored flood control
sly. Even polhtflon preven-
made little progress
the recent congressional hear-
Mayor Joseph Clark of Phila-
ila which gets moat of its
from the pouted Delaware
asked hr Congressman Jones:
heard that down in Phtla-
you bottle your municipal
r supply for treatment of
taa foot la that correct?
here la a rumor to that affect
ed Mayor Clark but I would
to assure you that its eo-
unfounded. We used to call
s chlorine cocktail. Tha tuts
moat but not quite aa good
martini."
airman of tha Interstate
ission on the Delaware was
lads A. Pitkin of Pennsyl-
who considered the Tmnea-
alley Authority socialistic.
under tills proco-
ha said referring to prog-
the states without federal
may be somewhat cumber-
Continuad On Pogn 2)
63rd Yean No. 207
Cold Windy
Weather Due
Friday Night
.Wintry' Blast
In New Front
To Strike State
Cloudy windy and edder wea-
ther is due late Friday aftar a
mild night tonight according to
the forecast for tha Chickasha Dis-
trict K was milder last sight with
aa Jvemlght lew af 39 degrees
19 degrees above the fewest mask
during tha preceding M kauri.
Wednesday's high temperature
rearing was 13 degrees.
Oklahoma had a brief respite
from wintry weather today but
forecasters said a cold front bring-
ing possibly the coldest tempera-
hires of tha season accompanied
by rain and snow ia expected to
Mt the state tomorrow night
Weather preceding tha arrival
af the esM front la expected te
be mild ever all except the oartb-
west a weak eeld front to expect-
ed toalght with steady skies.
Mattered light rain ahawara aad
aider temperatures. That front
will mere across tha state toman-
raw pradaeiag meetly e toady
skies and asms Mattered rate
ihawers fat tha east and central
pertians. It may be somewhat
eolder ever the state tamerrvw
but tha reel brut ef the new
eeld wave in not expected util
temerrew night Wind will ahift
to the north during tha day to-
morrow becoming quite strong
northerly Friday night and Sat-
urday tha weather bnrean Mid.
Low temperatures tonight are
expected to range from 30 in the
northwest to 40 in the southeast
with highs tomorrow from 50 in
die Panhandls to 90 in fee aoufe-
MSt
This afternoon's highs will bo in
tile 60 to (5 degree range.
The chid front expected to hit
tomorrow night now te in north-
west Canada moving southward.
The cold air is expected to reach
northern Oklahoma hr tomorrow
night spreading over the state dur-
ing tha night and the following
day. Forecasters said temperature
drops at that time may be of cold
wave proportions. The amount of
snow and the areas that may gat
it are not definite yet.
Weather ever the teste yester-
day was warmer than fee pre-
viaua day with temperature!
ranging from 59 at Fenea City
to 99 at Gaga.
Overnight Iowa were from 3? at
Gage and McAlester to 38 at Ft
Sill 3 to U degrees warmer than
the previous night.
Thera was no precipitation over
tiie state during fee 34 hours end-
this morning
nations weather showed
only minor changes today wife
moat areas from the Rockies to
fee Atlantic Seaboard cool and a
wanning trend continuing in the
Western states and mast af fee
8outh.
Temperatures fat the east belt
to fee 39e aad 49s feta
(Sea Pago 2 Na 1)
Gulf Coring Below
1 3379 At Bradley
Gulf On Na 1 Msinka-Double
Bar Unit in C NW SW of 1-5-5
Bradley district was coring be-
low 13JT9 feet.
OhteOU wee leveling location
far Ns. 1 Basing to C NE SW
af 3-4-5. Company's Na 1 BrtoeM
Usit-B to SW SW af 34-5 la fea
Bradley area was ganged at
459 barrels af all to 34 ham
fersufh a 1414 tosh sake. Tab-
teg pressure wee 2954 peaade.
Freduetten to from five series
ef fee Slmpeea at 1UH to
14.N4 feet.
Cities Service Na 1 Branch in
C NE NE of 34-5-5 was cleaning
out at 11643 feet.
Stores To Stay
Open Friday
Retail stares will remain open
Friday although federal state
county and city oMcm and banka
will doM in observance of Vet-
erans Day.
Postmaster . Lloyd Null said
there will be no nun deliveries
on rural routes or in tha city but
mail win ha received and dis-
patched. We wUl be operating on
Sunday hours" ha said.
Tha courthouse City hen Car-
negie library and banks will cIom
for fee day. Courthouse empioyM
win not return until Monday.
Death Toll Near
500 Over State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The death of a Ehymuxdd Sul-
phur man yesterday increased
Oklahoma's 1955 fatality toll to 499
compared wife 494 Bar fee same
period teat year.
Bay Ralph Redmond was killad
when he was thrown from his semi-
trailer truck after it Jack-knifed
into t ditch. A passenger suffered
minor Injuries. - -The
accident occumd on State
Highway I Mar Tatums in Car-
tar County.
Oklahomcfs
Sixteen Pagca
VAGABONDS M TO SING FOB BOTABIANS Oklahoma Col-
lege for V'omen students will furnish special entertainment for tha
Chickasha Rotary Club Ladies Night dinner tonight in the ballroom
of the Student Union. They are the Vagabonds '56 who include Mias
Margaret Colluma of Chickasha front Min Joy Teeters of Fort
Supply Miss Oweda Smith of Carnegie and Mrs. Phyllis Patty of
Chickasha. Min Nancy Curry of Seminole is accompanist Mrs.
Arden Boothe ia director. Honored guest expected include Earl
Gray of Ardmore past district governor and Mrs. Gray. Ha served
as campaign manager for Dr. Dan Procter in his candidacy for
director of Rotary International. Misa Nancy Troatle of Johnson
Kan. ia to play the First Movement of Mnzart'i Sonata Na IB. She
is a piano student of Jacques Abram. Before the dinner special
music win be furnished by the OCW chapter of Sigma Alpha Ioa
national professional music sorority. The orchestra from this group
wfll play Haydns "Toy Symphony." Miss Betty Rainy of Fort Cobb
chapter president ia director.
1955 Grady Cotton
Crop 'Unexcelled'
. .. County Agent Bob Lamar said today the 1955 Grady Coun-
ty cotton yield is unexcelled.
"Even dry land cotton that ia unirrigated cotton ia mak-
ing about two bales per acre he revealed.
Several irrigating farmers have reported yields aa
high aa three bales per acre.
. The county agent pointed out that weather has been a
prime factor.
; "Cold weather arrived at a good time to help get the
cotton ready for market and there was sufficient mois-
ture he added.
With approximately 85 per cent of the crop harvested at
the present time Grady Countys production already has ex-
ceeded 12000 bales.
J. D. Wrather Jr. Na 1 Lance;
in SW NW NE of 12-5-6 a wildcat
northwest of Alex was drilling
ahead at 12881 feet The PrimroM
was called at 13790 feet
- Ia fee CUekaiha field. Little
Nick Oil Na 1 Pitch in SW NW
NE ef 11-4-8 was drilling at
3185 feet The eempany wee
preparing to test another bom
after aqaaeatag perforations at
Na 5 (Haver to SW NW NE af
27-5-8.
' Little Nick's - Marjorie Nichloa
Na 3 Royce in NW NW NE af
13-5-9 in the Cement field was dry
and abandoned. -
Champlln Refining Ca was test-
ing various chokes at Na 1 Still
in C SE SE of 14-5-7 in the West
Chitwood area.
Perforations in fea Deese at
19114-135 feet flawed seven bar-
rels ef oH aa hour through a
1594 tack choke. It did five
bamta aa hoar through a 1344
lack shake prevleasly. -
In the same area Dupont fr Mc-
Curdy have staked location for
Na 1 Waters-Grey In C NW NE
of 34-5-7 scheduled for 10200 feet
Chester H. Westfall has the drill-
ing contract -
Gulf Oil through an exchange of
stock will acquire tha Warren
Petroleum Ca a 32-yeardd Tulsa
firm it was announced Jointly to-
day. Tha agreement was reached
between Gulf and major stockhold-
ers of the Tulsa firm. . .
Warm will aaatinM to aper-
ate as a separata corpora Uea. B
ia expected eemptetiaa ef fee
traasaeUea will be delayed antil
Jaoaaty.
The basis of exchange will be
eight-tenths of one share of Gulf
stock for each share of Warm
took or at tha rata of four Gulf
shares for five Warm aharea.
Fair Night
INDIANAPOLIS I) Daniel J.
Tobin 83 AFL teamsters' presi-
dent emeritus who te critically ill
from heart trouble spent a "fair
night" at SL Vincent's Hospital.
Tha hospital reported his condition
about tha aama.
Most Interesting And
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 1055
We Saw
Mrs. Corinne Soften wife a
carl around her bead to guard
her hairdo from today's brisk
breeze . . . Charlie Dunn of Nor-
man voicing the opinion to
diaries Shldler feat Chickasha
has the prettiest downtown sec-
tion of any city its aim in the
state . . . Mrs. Catherine Os-
borne complaining the hard
freeze fee other night kilted her
beautiful crop of ehrysanthe-.
mums . . . Ford Jones of Bush
Springs admitting tha stairs are
steep to the third floor of the
postoffice.
Debs Sullivan sporting a
snazzy looking watch presented
Mm for his three-year service
aa president of Chickasha Rodeo
Association . . . Harry Goes
getting a chuckle . out of a quo
tation from Malcolm Osborne -who
described the weather a
- being aa "cold as a mother-in-law's
kiss." ... Bay Anthony
enjoying a few winks of shut-
eye . . . and Garland Cunning-
ham who has moved into Chick-
. asha from northeast of the city.
Roundup Club
In Ceremony
Chickasha Roundup dub will
participate in the parade and
ceremony at tha dedication of tha
its of th National Cowboy Hall of
Fame at 3:30 Friday afternoon In
Oklahoma City.
All roundup clubs in tha state and
individual horsemen are invited
and urged to. bring mounts and
ride.
Tha parade aad eerensssy will
taka place at fea Hall af Fame
site at 13rd and Eastern aa fea
feer-Uac expressway leading to
the Tamer Tarnpike. .
A complimentary feed will be
served to all mounted horsemen
Sallowing the ceremony. All riders
in the Chickasha club are urged
to havo their horses at Hoot Seotta
bam in time to leave at 10 a.m.
Friday.
Final Day
BACXLEY W. Va. (B-Geocge
Eli Beckingham 55 of Bradley
was killed in a coal mine mishap
yesterday on what reportedly was
to have baan his Jest day of work.
Most Readable Daily Newspaper
U. S. To Oppose
Side Starting
Mid-East War
Action Follows
Earlier. Moves
By Eisenhower
WASHINGTON Ori Th State
Department said today tha United
States "would be strongly oppos-
ed to the aide which starts a
war" in th Israel-Egypt dispute.
Pres officer Lincoln White said
however fee United States "would
he very favorably disposed to the
aide which convinces it that it
desires to maintain peace."
White told newsmen fee view-
points have been made well known
to Egypt and Israel. He declined
to go into details at how the two
countries were so notified except
to say it was done in several ways.
The statement was a quick follow-up
to President Elsenhower's
action yesterday to focus the
search for Middle Eastern peace
on economic aid and a military
willingnea to guarantee security.
Stepping personally Into foreign
policy affairs for tha first time
since he fen ill teat September
the President issued a statement
at Denver renewing his endorse-
ment of fee economic and secur-
ity contributions which this coun-
try waa prepared to make as
outlined fay Secretary of State
Dulles last Aug. 26.
PrapsMte
la a New York speech Dulles
proposed then:
1. Loans to compensate refu-
tee develop water resources and
irrigate arid lands in tha middle
east
3. UK. participation in formal
treaty commitments to guarantee
the embattled borders between Is-
rael end her Arab neighbors If
the two sides agree on a perma-
nent peace.
Those points also got simultan-
eous attention overseas. In Geneva
Dulles and British Foreign Secre-
tary Harold Macmillan considered
the possibility of raising money
to help Egypt harncM tiie waters
of the River Hite.
Egypt already has pending be-
fore the World Bank a request for
a loan for a high dam at Aswan.
In London Prime Minister An-
thony E4n echoed Dulles' August
offer to guarantee th frontiers
once the Iraelia and Arab states
agree to a permanent peace.
Eden accused Russia of creating
additional danger in tiie Middle
East by shipment of arms and
said "it is fantastic to pretend
that this deliberate act of policy
waa an Innocent commercial
transaction.
Tha Russian radio has mad
that statement wife reference to
Czechoslovakia's shipment of arms
to Egypt and Russias Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov te reported
to have made a similar reply to
Dulles protest about the move.
Eisenhowers statement made no
direct mention of the arms ship-
ments but after referring to UJS.
and U.N. efforts to promote peace
and minimize violence in the
area" ha aaid wife obvious refer-
ence to Russia:
"I hope feat otiier nations of
tiie world win cooperate in this
endeavoer thereby contributing
significantly to world peace.
The United States Britten and
France agreed In a Joint declara-
tion In 1950 to work to prevent an
arms race and any forcible change
of borders In the Middle East.
Referring to that Eisenhower
(Sea Page 2 No. 2)
Four Injured
In Accident
Four teenagers were injured
one critically when the car in
which they were riding missed a
curve and plunged into a deep;
narrow gultey about 10:45 ml
Wednesday southwest of Bush
Springs on a county road.
Miss Barbara Barnett 13 Dan-
can la reported In eritleal aan-
dttlra hi MeBrida Bom aad Joint
Hospital hi Oklahoma City. Ska
waa aaseasly tajnrai whan her
head smashed through fea wind-
shield of fea ear. It waa repart-
ad. Others Injured are: Miss Linda
Sue Thomas 13 Duncan; Tammy
Burnett 15 Duncan; and Dick
Watkins 17 Ithica N. Y. Miss
Thomas and Burnett art in Greg-
aton Hospital In Marlow. Watkins
waa rushed to McBrido Hospital
in Oklahoma City.
Th latter waa said to have baan
driver of the five-year-old Chevro-
let coup in which the four ware
riding. .
It waa reported the car was go-
ing south on a county road six
and onebalf mites southwest of
Kuril Springs.
v Tha ear miaaed a teg la fea
raad pianged feta a Barrow ra-
vine aad avartnmad.
Trooper A. R. Bogle Investigated
tha accident The car was de-
molished. Minor damage w
wult of a misha p
day southwest of rhtohsAs
at 4 a.m. to-
U. S. 377.
A '54 White refrigerator track
tar Fox-Bmytiie Ca Okla-
homa City mined a curve and
overturned.
MDS)&9W ILanodls Dike's
DnnGein)GDin)s Gejjee&s
Aerial -.'Arons
TAKES WALK Pres. Elsenhower in bathrobe end pajamas is
shown with Guatemalan Pres. Carlos Castillo Armas taking a walk
in Fitashncns Army Hospital at Denver. It ia first picture of Ike
walking since his heart attack last Sept 34. Pres. Castillo Armas
visit marked one of tha rare occasions that the head of
nation has called on a president of the United States white latter
was hospitalized. . - .
Final Medical
Passed By Ike .
DENVER (fl President Eisen-
hower passed his final hospital
medical examination wife flying
colors 'today In a busy morning
in which ho accepted the resigna-
tion of his appointments secretary
Bernard M. Shan ley.
Shanley1 resignation to return
to the private practice of law
was announced along with Resi-
dent Eisenhower's appointment of
two Democrats and two Republi-
cans as members of a 12-member
commission to investigate and
study government security.
Tomorrow Its off to Washing-
ton. The - mood at the hospital on
this final day among tha doctors
nurses and all the others who have
cared for tiie 65-yea Isold Presi-
dent is a Joyous ana too. They
are all delighted - end so relieved
feat his damaged heart is mend-
ing well.
Eisenhower undoubtedly is hap-
piest of oil although his wife is
feeling mighty good about tha way
things are going.
' light Agenda
With check-out time Just a day
off tha President's business
agenda waa being kept light to
assure as much test minute rest
as possible. He had no official gov-
ernment visitors- scheduled today
except for his chief aide Sher-
man Adams.
- Departure from th hospital la
fixed for about 3:30 a.m. MST to-
morrow and 80 minutes later he
will take off for Washington aboard
his private plane. Columbine III.
His docton agree that the Presi-
dent could havo left the- hospital
a few days ago if ho had been
willing to bo carried aboard the
piano. But he insisted that whan
(Sea Poge 2 Na 3)
Governor Defends
Trips Out Of State
HONOLULU IB A Navy tender
last night and early today picked
up four of five airmen who boiled
out of their stricken Flying Box-
car wife only a forlorn hope of
rescue in the stormy Pacific.
The seaplane tender Floyds Bay
brought off the miraculous rosuce
after racing 75 miles through
rain and wind and 10-foot swells
to the scene 650 mites east of
Honolulu.
There In the darkness last night
tha tender spotted the tiny flash-
lights hooked to fee lifebelts of
LL Kenneth E. Whitney naviga-
tor and A.1C. Harry W. Brinegar
flight engineer.
Search Gaea On
That was between the hours of
11 and 11:30 p.m. All through fea
night the Floyds Bay plowed the
tossln fleas
Then at about 9 a.m. today the
Navy reported lookouts on fee
tender saw Lt D O. Nelson the
pilot bobbing In th Pacific. The
weather was moderating.
Shortly thereafter the trader
came upon LL D. M. Hibbard tha
llot
towns of the four wera not
immediately available.
The hunt went on fay sea and
search plane for the fifth man
whose name was withheld.
An Air Fores spokesman de-
scribed the rescue as "a miracle.
Tha stricken Mane wee one of
two which left McClelland Air
Force Base at Sacramento Calif.
yesterday for Hickam Air Force
Base Honolulu. They wera on a
ferrying flight to Japan from the
1709th Ferrying Wing San Antonia
Tha first plana was about 40 min-
utes ahead when it received this
electrifying message at 1:30 pirn.
as darkness was beginning to
settle over the Pacific.
Unable to feather propeller
and will have to bail out"
The propeller was running wild
and could not bo eon trolled. The
lead piano turned around aa tha
alarm was flashed to pteaea and
ships at sea.
It reached its companion plane as
it was heading down and escorted
it until It waa lost In tha cloud
banka.
"Tell the Air Force peopla to
eoma and get mo in feo morning"
Nelson said calmly over fea inter-
com aa his doomed iky giant slip-
pad into feo clouds.
Board Meet Tonight
For Grady Cattlemen
Members of fea board of direc-
tors of feo Grady County Cattle-
mens Association will meet at 7
tonight In the county agents office.
Lee Garrett te president of the
aasociation. The nature of fay
Bight's masting waa disclosed. .
OKLAHOMA CITY IB Gov.
aymond Gary stung fay criticism
at fala outof-stat trips today de-
fended his travels in his weekly
news letter.
He aaid ha leaves fee state only
for direct benefit to Oklahoma.
"A few peopla apparently fed
a governor should never leave his
office Gary aaid. A personal
vtew-fea one I foUoiP-te to at
tend aa many outofatate affairs
as possible which will faring some
direct benefit to Oklahoma. Be-
cause of the heavy workload of the
office however I'm not able to
be present for nearly as many of
those conference sa l would Ufa
- He estimated that since becom-
ing governor last Jan. 10 ha has
pent H days outside of Oklahoma
and 1 want to point out feat many
of feaae appearance wera mada on
wirlriinrifl
"I dont especially Ilka travel-
ing but a certain amount of It la
essential to carrying out my du-
ties properly.
District Weather
Mild tonight; cloudy wtady
colder Friday.
Local temperaturee: 3 pjs.
today IT; Wednesday high C3;
Wednesday low 39.
Price I Casta
mveys
Russian Lists
Liked By West
Dulles Ridicules
Soviet Attitude
.. Tells Urgent Need
GENEVA IB Soviet Foreign
Mlnteter V. M. Molotov today re-
jected President Eisenhower's
proposal for American-Soviet aeri-
al arms inspection In offering to
the foreign ministers conference a
global disarmament program.
While praising Eisenhowers
good intentions." Molotov told fee
Big Four conference Russias at-
titude toward fee proposal as It
stands is "negative but would
not necessarily be so under aU
conditions.
Ha then in effect stated con-
ditions to which tha United States
Britain and France have prevwue-
y objected.
Different Approach
Russia could approach fea Els-
enhower plan differently Molotov
aid. "if measures under lt were
to he. taken in close relation to
tha task of reducing arms and
prohibiting atomic weapon.
Molotov introduced in the con-
ference a proposal for further con-
sideration of tha Eisenhower plan
and other proposals mada fay Rus-
sia Britain and Franca an dis-
armament. He demanded again
that tha Big Four Immediately re-
nounce fee us of atomic weapons
aa the first step and invite other
states to Join m the declaration.
But hla speech struck at tha heart
ef the proposition which Eiaenhow-
bower made to the summit con
fcrenca hare in July. .
Secretary at State John Foster
Dulles told the conference follow-
ing Molotovs statement that the
purpose of Eisenhower plan waa
to taka a practical step toward
disarmament by creating condi-
tions of confidence and fay making
impossible "an effective surprise
attack wit overwhelming force.
1 Dulles said hla impression at
Molotovs position te that "the
Soviet Union does not accept Pres-
ident Eisenhower's proposal as aa
initial step but does accept th
concept aa a possible subsequent
tap."
He redlculed Molotov's attack on
fea plan following fee Russian's
comment about th President's
"good intentions. Tha Soviet mln-
teter he said waa suggesting feat
"although President Eisenhowers
intentions are good ha te too in-
nocent or ignorant to Judge tha
value of this proposal aa an initial
step toward disarmament .
Uergent Need
Dulles said fea urgent need now
in tha continuing work on dis-
armament in n United Nations sub-
committee where all tiie Big Four
are represented 1s for studies by
each government of the technical
(Sm Poga 2 Na 4)
Beelers To Attend
Cowboy Event Friday
Mr. ana Mrs. George Beeler
will be among th directors and
their wives of Oklahoma Associa-
tion for the National Cowboy Hall
of Fame dedication ceremonies
Friday at 63rd and Eastern in Ok-
lahoma City.
Tha cars monies are dated for
9 p.m. said Mr. Beeler.
Hh Mr. and Mrs. Beeler will
be among tiie hosts and hostesses
at a probanquet recaption honor-
ing out-ofatate directors at the
Biltmor Hotel.
Routine Session Set
For Council Of City
Boutina monthly department and
committee reports are on tha agen-
da for tha 7:30 meeting tonight of
the City Council.
City Manager Harry McDowell
will return from Ada when he te
attending tha City Managers As-
sociation of Oklahoma convention.
QUICKIES By
"Yeas mortgaged! That
aampaay In Tha Eapwaa Want
Ada will taka feat anything 1st
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Vandivier, Davis O. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1955, newspaper, November 10, 1955; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894401/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.