The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 239, Ed. 1 Monday, December 17, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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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ft THI CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS Mm December 17 195( .
THRU
Ike Nehru T olents Compared
thn an Ideal administrator.. Xe
seems ta trust himself most
A food example la the number
of Jobe he holds: prime minister
foreign minister defense minister.
ever his problems and his
By JAMES MAKLOW
Associated fma Neon Analyst
WASHINGTON ill The two
men who talk today at Gettys-
burg President Elsenhower and
Indias Prime Minister Nehru
came out of worlds so different
they might have been in different
centuries.
Both men are natural leaders.
Both have tempers. Both go in
for platitudes. Both earnestly want
peace. That much they have in
common.
Staff Works
Eisenhower a West Pointer
trained to use force to preserve
freedom relies heavily on staff
work to run the government.
Nehru an intellectual who
helped lead India to freedom
through passive resistance is less
by mo cnikMao nos ern.i
WASHINGTON Robert R.
Young the stem winding chsirman
of the New York Central Railroad
claims there's no good engineer-
ing reasons why trains shouldnt
travel .150 miles an hour.
When they're whining at such
speeds says this white-haired pep-
perpot of raiidom New York will
be little more than two hours from
Washington with Boston about the
same and what good will flying
machines be then?
Young who rode down hare
from New York on a train to tell
a Joint congressional committee
about tight money said when truly
high-speed trains become a real-
ity. he figured airplanes might as
well be grounded on the Boston-
New York-Washington run.
"And when a man can board a
train in New York at oclock at
night order a good dinner sleep
soundly in bed and be ready for
a Oclock appointment in Chi-
cago passenger traffic on that
route will boom too" he said.
Ceaple ef Problems
There are only a couple of mon-
key wrenches that may be tossed
into this scheme. One is the fact
that nearly all other railroad mo-
guls insist Young is talklig
through. Ms fedora. "They're bring
completely unrealistic" he said.
The other problem is the fact
that high-speed lightweight trains
cost money. "And well never get
'em unless the Interstate Corn-
head of the planning commission
and supervisor of tha atomic ener-
gy program.
Eisenhower came from a family
where all the sons had to earn
their own way.- AH his adult Ufa
ha lived under military discipline.
Nehru only son of a wealthy
father never had to work. But
he created his own personal dis-
cipline of passive resistance which
he adhered to rigidly even when
Jailed and when British - troops
beat him with sticks.
Eisenhower an extrovert loves
the outdoors likes to have close
dollar foreign aid programs. .
He charged that much of the
money individual Americans other-
wise would save now (in his
words) is being siphoned off in
taxes to find its way eventually
through foreign war lords bureau-
crats and entrepencurs into the
Swiss banks and the gambling ca-
sinos and wine cellars of the
Riviera.
He said so long as wages con-
tinued to spiral upwards and tax
money kept going - abroad he
doubted any action of the Federal
Reserve Board would have much
effect
Commuters
He also said getting back to
tile railroads that his own line in
New York and New Jersey is run-
ning some commuter trains that
average four and a half passen-
gers per trip.
"We'd be way ahead ef the
game if we could abandon the
trains and present earii one of
these customers with a new auto-
mobile" he continued.
Young had numerous other
things to say on and off the rec-
ord and I trust hell not feel in-
sulted when I say that I am an
old-style man.
On the theory that itll be a long
time before those 15frmileper-
hour trains are a reality. I ex-
pect to do most of my traveling
as usual in those old-fashioned but
dean comfortable and speedy airplanes.
thoughts with his aides.
The Introverted Nehru likes peo-
ple in the mass according to
his biographer Frank Morses
but is so complicated that he new-
er reveals himself completely
even to his most trusted friends.
Eisenhower is head - of the
strongest nation on earth and the
most modem in its industrial de-
velopment. Nehru is head ef one of the
largest nations on earth its 400
million people more than double
the number of Americans and
one of tiw oldest But among the
Mg powers it is militarily the
weakest.
Eisenhower Is trying to heap the
United States in the lead in every
way in the JOth century. Nehru is
trying desperately to get India in-
to the 20th century.
Cardinal Condemns
Movie From Pulpit
NEW YORK Ut-in a rare pul-
pit appearance Ftands Cardinal
Spellman yesterday sharply con-
demned the film "Baby Doll" and
advised Roman Catholics not to
see it under pain of sin.
He denounced tha Warner Bros
adaptation of a story by play-
wright Tennessee Williams as
"evil in concept .. . . certain to
exert an immoral and corrupting
influence upon those who see it"
I exhort Catholic people from
patronizing this film under pain
of sin x x x" declare Cardinal
Spellman the archbishop of New
York. .
His denunciation drew immedi-
ate responses from Williams .War-
ner Bros and Elia Kazan produ-
cer and director of the picture.
Kaxan denied that "Baby Doll"
was immoral and declared:
"In the court of public opinion
Til take my chances."
Tsogh Taffy
HOLLYWOOD HI One of
George E. Fraser's lions has got
Mm in stitches . the kind that
hurts. Fraser an animal trainer
was rehearsing his mala lion
Tufftr for a television show when
Tuffy got tough and clawed his
master across the chest. It took
about a half dozen stitches to fix
Fraser up.
In a 15 year period from 1ML
fires caused the most accidents in
the UB. with 5241 fatalities. Floods
and other weather disasters were
second most fatal and automo-
bile accidents took third place.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 1)
with atomic installations were or-
dered out to sea.
Allen Dulles head of Centra! In-
telligence finally quieted Hoover's
fears and persuaded the President
that Russia was Muffing. How-
ever it eras on that night and
largely as a result of Hoover's
panic that Eisanhower rushed
Stern messages to Prime Minis-
ters Eden and MoUet demanding
that they cease hostilities in Sues.
Ambassador Douglas Dillon fat
Paris has now publicly admitted
tiie truth despite State Depart-
ment embarrassment that this
not desire to work with the UN
caused the cease-fire.
Whatever the reasons however
and no matter how foolish tha or-
iginal attack tha resulting cease-
fire left the French and British
out on tha worst limb in a good
many years of history with the
canal one-quarter occupied and
three-quarters blocked. They be-
came the laughing stock of the
Arab world.
It was at about this tima that
President Eiaenhower agreed to
hold a three-power conference with
Prime Minister Eden and Premier
MoUet in Washington to repair
some of the damage done by the
Sues mesa. When Hoover learned
of this be communicated with Sec-
retary Dulles in Walter Reed Hos-
pital and Dulles persuaded the
President to withdraw the invita-
tion already extended to Eden
Hoover' and Dulles strategy
was partly to punish tha French
and British for acting without con-
sulting the United States. This In-
cidentally was one reason the
French antf British got so sore
when Dulles in Paris last week
reserved the right to act without
consulting our alUes.
Other high officials approved the
Hoover Near East policies. In ad-
dition to Dulles Vice President
Nixon was plugging for close
friendship with the Asisn-African
bloc. So was UN Ambassador Hen-
ry Cabot Lodge. But Hoover "the
oil diplomat" performed the chief
day-to-day spadework on a policy
which was to send Anglo-American
relations to the lowest point
since the British fleet threatened
to break up the northern blockade
against the South in IBM and was
Mocked hiefly by the Russian
fleet which for one whole sum-
mer lay off New York Harbor
protecting the United States from
England.
Read Classifieds
mends Mound. He Is s fairly un-
complicated man who can talk
Fred C. Othman
in wages
ernment
year and the gov-
its multi-billion
mane Commission grants our rate
Increase in full" Young arid.
He and other railroad operators
are aaking for a five per cent
boost in coach feres and a 45 per
cent skyrocket in Pullman tickets.
Young said such a high price for
a berth would not ritber elimi-
nate Pullman service. Most of
tha pasaengcra in Pullmans today
are from Mg outfits like General
Motors and they ride on expense
accounts" ha added. "Tha others
oould ride in coaches where tick-
ets cost' less today than they did
in 1919 and passenger sendee
could be In the Mack again."
Young tiie chairman of one of
cur biggest railways who never
has cored much who he makes
angry said he saw no way for
money to keep from getting tight-
er so long as tha unions get boosts
Water Well Drilling
. Free Estimates
R. L. TUCKER
"Well Drilling Is Net Oar
sideline!"
2 ML North Friend School.
1U ML East
Chickasha Phone UHJ-1
e Cornice Boards
e Traverse Reds
e Custom Made Veastten
Blinds
ANTINORO
FUSMTURI SHOP
619 S. 15th 8L Phene B9S
NO MONEY I i
DOWN
B n y The New Remington
Qslet-KHer Portable. 4 Beauti-
ful Cetera Ta Choose item.
JOHNSON
Printing ft Office Supply
We Give SftH Green Stamps
114 CMckaaha . rheas Ml
36 PIECE
CANNON
TOWEL
SET
and
6 MONTHS
SUPPLY
OF
TIDE!
With Each Norge Wringer
Washer Purchased
AT THIS
SPECIAL
Low Price Of
Medal CW-I4-VM
Eosy Rolling Casters
One Year Warranty
Full Length Skirt
Famous Norge Triple-
Action Agitator moves
clothes up end down
round for gentle
! thorough washing. .
Regular Price of Washer Alone....$l 29.95
YOU PAY ONLY .. ... 99.95
YOU SAVE 30.00
FREE!
And You Get The Beautiful towel
Set and 6 Months Supply of Tide
ONLY
$5.00
DOWN
$1.25
A
WEEK!
SALE
ON
NORGE WATER HEATERS-- 49
42S Chickasha
i McCoy Mgr.
TOD
1429 or 9194
City Wary About
Jangling Phones
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio (ft-Long-dend
telephones played a welcome
yutetide "Jingle hells" ta Ports-
mouth today.
Exactly two months and nine
hour after a strike-inspired shut-
down blacked out all telephone
service ta Scioto County (popula-
tion 90000) emergency service
was restored yeeterday morning
ta a surprise move by the Ohio
Consolidated Telephone Co.
City officials were caught off
guard but immediately turned tiw
ares around the firms Portsmouth
exchange into an armed camp.
Ail was quiet No pickets were ta
sight
Apprehensive
The entire etty appeared happy
and relieved that emergency tele-
phone service was available but
at the same tima it appeared ap-
prehensive. Gov. Frank J. Lauache repeat-
edly has assured the firm he
would call out the National Guard
on a moments notice if the Porta-
mouth situation gets out of hand.
During the blackout tha people
of Portsmouth depended largely on
a makeshift system of radio com-
munications for emergency needs.
Exchanges in the other 21 Ohio
counties hit by a strike of some
600 Communications Workers of
America members which began
last July IS have been operating
virtually without interruption with
the help of superviamy personneL
Ohio Consolidated threw tiw
switch which gave telephone-
starved Portsmouth tiw tong-absent
dial ton without a word of
comment
Four auto-toads of telephone
wprkers cam into the city about
T a.m. and about an hour later
service was restored. The com-
pany would not say from where
tiw workers came.
' Restoration
When the company restored
service the Portsmouth police un-
der Acting Chief Albert D. Bailey
quickly invoked a new emergency
mobilization system.
AU streets and alleys ta a four-
square - block ares around the
Portsmouth exchange in the citys
hilltop area were barricaded.
Rows of sandbags wers Maced
across tome. Floodlights shone
brilliantly ta tiw immediate ex-
change area.
AU persons were barred from
the area unless they reside there
or have vital business to trans-
set within its borders.
Ohio Consolidated and the CWA
are still deadlocked over tiw ques-
tion of a union shop and other
contract disputes holding up settle-
ment for a new con tract
I Junior High
Activity Slate
MENU
Monday: Spaghetti and meet
eola slaw buttered hominy peach :
half bread milk. j
Tuesday: White beans onions !
greens berry eobMar com-
bread butter milk.
Wednesday: Hot tamale pie. cab-
bage and raisin salad glazed ear-
rots sheet cake milk.
Thursday: Hot dogs tossed sal-
ad blackeyed peas fruit a ad1
cookie milk.
Friday: Tin-key dressing gravy
cranberry sauce celery green I
beans apple sauce cake milk.
ACTIVITIES
Monday: Student council 12:25;
Pep club meeting 1:30.
Tuesday: National Junior Honor
Society meeting 12:25: Basketball
game 6:45 p.m. with Norman.
Friday: Student CouncU Christ-;
mas Assembly.
Ninety percent of Bermuda's
feed supply is imparted. Most of
tiw British colony's cultivated
land- about 100 acres la used
tor Easter liUiea and bananas.
TYPEWRITERS
Underwood Remington
Royal Smith-Corona end
Olympia Portable Type-
writers. Adding Mechineo
ft Typewriters Ranted
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Fred Standley
Office Machines
The ONLY Berries Department
In Chickasha
"Where Typewriters
Ate Net u Side-Line"
21 Chickasha
SIS
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both .
Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Nm Vwk H. T. 4SVmW-Fmf tha
nt tins science has font a now
healing cabataaca with the astenbb-
inf ability ta .brink hciaarrholJa
and to raliava pain without aargary.
la caaa after eaaa whila gcatly
ralieviag pain aetaal radactiaa
(shrinkage) took
Moot aauwine of all noalte wart
m tkoroath that sufferers eiada
Baton lahlnc statements ilka "TOaa
have ceased to be a problem!"
Tha aeeret e a saw healing mb-
tanea (Bio-Dyne) diaeovary sf a
world-famaua laaeareh institute.
This eabataace to now available fa
rappoeftery at ointment fan a aadar
tha asms Prapereltoe Jr. At yaae
druggist. Messy hack guarantee.
BaafelLMLOaL
s
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All Tickets Issued By
8
Chickasha Merchants
LAST CALL !
SAVE ALL OF
YOUR TICKETS
vz
3
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Are Still Good And
You Might Win In
. A r . . . .
THE FINAL
DRAWING
To Be Held In The 200 Block of Chickasha Ave.
3 P.M. Wednesday
BE HERE FOR THE UST DRAWING
150-100-$75
Get Your Tickets From The Following Firms
All Tickets Still Good No Purchase Is Required!
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C. R. Anthony
J. C. Penney
The Dixie Store
Mentconwry Ward
Hick's Department Stars
Jeep Army 8 lor
Paulette Bhaype
Sonys'i
Junior Fashions
Barley's
Modem Appliance
Watkins Appliance
Chieksaha Furniture A Rag Ce.
Griffin Furniture Co.
' Collier Furniture
Frye's Jewelry
Neal's Jewtery
Johnson's Jewerly
Tinder Jewerly
BAB Clothiers .
Rethbaumi Btwcs
Homss atom For Men
Perklns-Kennemer Sham
Liberty Drag
Owl Drag
Davb Drag
Oilkey Hardware
City Hardware
Standard Food Market
' - Safeway 1
Pratt's Grocery
John's Grocery
Fowler's Super Market
McWhorter's Grocery A MkL
Walker's Cafe
Kins! Restaurant
Walt Flood Batch Ce.
Cary Inn ranee Co.
Mtsely lasnrsnc Co.
. J. O. Weed Agency .
Gambia lasers nee Agency .
Geadyear Service Store
Kendrick A King Lumber Cm
Pint National Bank
Oklahoma National Bank
CMckaaha Fed Savings A Lean
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Chlckaalis Star
Chfekasha Dally Expras
Consolidated Gas
Women's a Children Hospital
Brown Funeral Home
Video Tester
KWCO
Cfekashs Milling Ca.
Rase Seed A Grain Ce.
Grady County Feed and Seed
Bill's Bakery
Batten's Dairy
Chfekasha Coca Cola Battling Oh
Chickasha Finance Co.
Chfekasha Iren Works
Chickasha Flying Service -Chickasha
Photo Supply
Carl's Stud Is
Hess Oil Ce.
Hefstert
J. W. Kayser
Meert Stauffer Ce.
Gage Moon
Newberry's Sheet Metal
Supreme Radio A TV
Singer Sewing Canter
Wilson's Gift Shop
Bosk A Gift Stop
Dr. V. C. Holdreftfc
Cellex Ctosncn
Hetshr Oil Ce.
Wood Fred nee A Hatchery
Laurl tans!
Jarsld Stop
Kreas Stars
McLellans Stem
Matabyi Bee Franklin
Phillips Trading Peri
Sampson's OK Furaftmw
Rexali Drag
Corner Drag Store
B. F. Goodrich
Chickasha Phanaaey
Bala Hardware
- Genes Drive la .
- 101 Hamburger She - -
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Chfekasha Motor Ca
CHff Aadrews Maters
Meltons Motan -Jack
MeRaa Motor Cs.
Ferguson Meter Cs.
Dr. W. S. Vincent
American Tea A Coffee Oh
Barnet Implement Ce.
Field Implement Ca
Cochran Abstract Co.
Washita Valley Abstract Ch
BAM Tiro Service
Oklahoma Tire A Supply Ch
Western Ante Associate Store -Rfeker-WOIlams
Lumber Ca.
Long-Bell Lamtor Ce.
Steptonaon-Brnwne Lamtor Ch
Shedwin-WllUama Faints
Stona Lumber Ca.
Publta Berries Ce.
Aadenan-Prfehard Oil Carpi
Elliott Candy Ce.
Johnson Printing A Offfea Buppfe
Dr. B. B. McDeagal
Boron and Malone Cs.
El Ran Traitor Ca.
Staggs Dari Dellte
Rad Flash Delivery Barries
Dairy Queen
' Chfekasha Manafaetariag Ca
Lawrence's Machine Stop
Hart Cotton Machine Ce.
Badgett Steam Labrfester Carpi
Shllliam Sapply Co.
A P Wholesale Meats
Howard Packing Ce.
Cannon Shoo Stars
Kelley 8 toe Stare
Pori bunranee and Matr. Co
Southwestern Bell Tateptoae Ch
M A J Data Valley
Kamfltaa Cleaners a llattma
Plfahferd Electric Supply
George A Sea Stadia
i Coi
Office Machines
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Lines, James C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 239, Ed. 1 Monday, December 17, 1956, newspaper, December 17, 1956; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894838/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.