THE CH1CKASHA DAILY EXPRESS Sunday May 2S 1963
THREE
Oklahoma Report
Five Facts Work For Edmo ndson I n Senate Race
By
RALPH
SMITH
Express Capitol Bureau
OKLAHOMA CITY— Some hard
facts of political life have begun
to emerge in the state since Bob
Kerr Jr announced his with-
drawal from the 19M U S Sen-
ate race
And those even mildly interest-
ed in making the race can hardly
avoid seeing that these facts put
U S Sen J Howard Edmondson
squarely i nthe driver’s seat I ship w ill not be anxious to go
Fact one is that among leading through again
contenders only Howard Edmond- J Shakes Labels
son has the close friendship of Fact number three is that Ed-
the president and other national mondson has successfully shaken
I political powers
J This friendship will be a big
v- ! help for Edmondson who has al-
v j ready saved the Ling-Temco-:
Vought lant’s withdrawal
the ‘'liberal" and “rubber stamp”
labels stuck on him when he
first went to Washington He
has voted against Kennedy’s mass
from I transit bill called for cuts in the
Oklahoma
Projects Count
Most observers feel that Okla-
homa can get along all right with-
out JFK but the real point is
foreign aid program and has
taken a conservative approach
to the administration's tax bill
Fact number four is the new
senator has impressed even his
will the Central Oklahoma Canal i critics with the hard work he
project the state’s fledging space has put into the job since going
industry and the multitude of
water projects in the state sur-
vive Fact number two is there is no
assurance a new senator would
get the choice committee assign-
ments given to Edmondson
He currently serves on the
Senate committees on space and
agriculture Both are important
to Oklahoma’s economy
Edmondson’s appointment to '
to Washington
Fact number five is that Ed-
mondson is still the best known
Democrat in Oklahoma and there
isn’t any secret about his ability
and reputation as a tough cam-
paigner Edmondson’s record as
a governor may have more good
points than his enemies are will-
ing to admit in this pre-election
period
Fact number six is that regard
the Space Committee drew the less of who wins next year it is
wTath of his party’s liberals in another hard brutal and tough
the Senate and this is an ex- fight in 1966 By then Bob Kerr
perience the Democratic leader-1 Jr may have his affairs in good
shape and Gov Henry Beilmon
will certainly be foot loose and
fancy free
It isn't much of a secret that
Beilmon has not stopped cam-
paigning ever since he took office
Still Rumblings
There are still a lot of rumb-
lings from potential candidates
for Sen Edmondson’s job Some
may announce and some will look
at the facts and decide that in
such a race it would for them
be chicken today and feathers
tomorrow7
Edmondson’s only opponent so
far on the Democratic ticket is
Fred Harris of Lawton a state
senator Harris who ran fifth
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination last time is putting
together an organization— many
are old pros from political battles
of long ago A contest between
Edmondson and Harris could be
spirited
The Republicans on the other
hand at least from the moderates
and talking up State Representa-
tive G T Blankenship of Okla-
homa City
The more conservative element
is making contacts and sounding
out sentiment for Forest Beall
former Republican state chair-
man who was dumped from the
party post by Gov Beilmon
just recently
Still seeking support is B Hay-
den Crawford a twice defeated
GOP candidate for the Senate
Whoever wins the primaries
has another big battle in the gene-
ral because Beilmon has stated
he was going to be pitching for
his man and this could be a big
help
Legion Picks
Miami Beach
MIAMI BEACH (LTD - The
American Legion’s 1963 national
convention with the usual hoopla
and some top speaker will come
to Miami Beach in September in-
stead of segregated New Orleans
National Commander James E
Powers announced here Thursday
the convention would be held
Sept 6-12 the same dates it was
scheduled for New Orleans before j
plans collapsed earlier this week I
ENROLL NOW A
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Instructors
Bill Hopkins
Joe Mowdy
HOPKINS
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CHICKASHA
CLASS & MIRROR
1006 Choctaw CA 4-4577
CARL DAVID KENNEDY
Pccasset Man
To Be Given
PhD At OSU
Carl David Kennedy a 1935
graduate of Pocasset High School
will formally receive his doctor
of philosophy degree in chemis-
try from Oklahoma State Univer-
sity at 8 pm today
Kennedy completed his require-
ments for the degree earlier this
spring and is currently employed
as a research chemist in the re-
search and development depart-
ment of Continental Oil Company
Ponca City
As an undergradugate Kennedy
was a member of several hon-
orary scholastic and leadership
fraternities He is a member
of the American Chemical So-
ciety and was recently elected
to full membership in Sigma Xi
an honor bestowed only upon indi-
viduals who have already made
definite contributions to the field
of science
His academic accomplishments
led to his receipt of the Purina
3500 Senior Scholarship and later
a $9600 National Defense Edu-
cation Act fellowship for his doc-
toral studies in chemistry His
research had to do with free
radical and ionic reaction mech-
anism studies involving bicyclic
organic compounds
Kennedy maintained a 5 79
grade point average as an under-
graduate student and a 3 9 aver-
age in graduate school
He is the son of Mr and Mrs
I Neal Kennedy Winfield Kan
former residents of Pocasset His
wife Juris is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Roy (Vhorn Tuttle
They have three childien Mrs
Kennedy is a 10 graduate of
OSU with a bachelor of science
degree
PRINTING A iT$ BtS7
and UTHOCfcAPHY In COLOR!
At Rravoruhle Price
Duality Materials
Prompt P'-livery
I I r FRINTINC &
jonnson offic supply
5C6 Chi Ave Je Irhm-'fl
cllin ALL D'rtf Car
QUICK
WASH
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V
Ycur
Door
OF ELECTRIC POWER PROGRESS
THIS MONTH PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY BEGINS ITS SECONC
HALF-CENTURY OF ELECTRIC SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA
PSC SERVES:
Since this company was founded in 1913 — fifty years ago — it has grown consistently to
provide more and better electric service for its customers — farm home business and in-
dustrial users in Oklahoma
The company’s present-day vast interconnected facilities didn’t just happen They are the
product of the determination skill and integrity of purpose of thousands of men and women
who have worked together over the years to make good adequate dependable electric
service available to you men and women who toiled devotedly to attract investor
confidence and capital for expansion to improve service through engineering research and
development to develop farm uses of electricity' to reduce the cost of generating transmit-
ting and distributing electricity so that everyone this company serves can have ample
quantities of electricity at the lowest possible cost
Today most folks take good low-cost electric service for granted In a sense this is the
highest compliment that could be paid to this company’s pioneers who succeeded in accom-
plishing so much in the short span of fifty years The 1821 employees of Public Service
Company who serve you today are dedicated to this cause of providing the highest possible
standards of service for all our customers
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5 $ kf 7 - c ”- -
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TULSA POWER STATION
on Hit west ido cf tho
Arkansas rivtr in Tulsa is
tho company's largest
penorotmg tation ratod at
483 COO kilowettt Ovor tho
years it has Veen
expanded several times to
j
aheod of demond
— Continuity of Service
Great stride have been made smet 1913 in providing you with uninterrupted service This has been largely
accomplished by the growth of the company- generating transmission and distribution facilities Today gart
generating stations srategically located throughout the company service area have replaced the many small
limited service-area stations of the past Present-day high-voltage transmission line interconnect the com-
pany’ modem generating station with each other — permitting the transmission of large blocks of electricity
from the sources of supply to distribution centers strategically located throughout the company territory
— Interconnection with Other Companies
Public Service Company's electric transmission system — the super highway for moving elect ic power— is
tied to the systems of neighboring utilities in 20 place now and more interconnections are on th way As
one result even if an unforeseen emergency should arise ample electric rower is immediately available for
Public Service Company customers Through the exchange of excess power each of the ss7em also save
added investment benefiting customers still more Snilar ties connect other elritiic utlity companies across
the nation forming a giant power grid Present plans call for all major power systems to be linked by T3T0
— Exenson of Rural Electrification
STATION
25 iilt po'rt'wtt e Tw!o
OolegaH it PSC t
it ttan '!? gn’ag
la on TS f rt 1 70 000
k 'cwof unit tt'ff met
p’ovtd m MnrKt tn 19$1
?’
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J r -r 3
77 — w — — ' Vi i' —PI eHKe7ZOt--l
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From the outlet Pub lie Service Company has woikej with faimets bel log tbcn lo' t pr"f:s and rcdve
druilgcry tlirough aj plic-Lan of clectiu-ty TSC interest in rural Oklahoma is natural Scrr C'O of the 239
communities served b the company are 15 "'0 population or under Today TbC serve! Oklahoma farms
directly and serves aJJcd thousands through the wholesaling of electric power to fue Oklahoma electric
co-operatives
— Expansion to Assure Ample Electric Power
lor Future Needs of All Company Customers
The company's electrc power s ij j ly was increased si trres in the period between 195 ard IX-I to
keep pare with the fst growirg neeui of in histnri ao 1 ctl'rr users for more and more electrc power Today
Public Service Companv tot avstem rapabrhly is lCli'TM kilowatts Uj total plant ar veUmfnt J255 m'lion
A in the pad studies are continually 1 erg ma to dr'ermme future e'e tne power reeds for le run panj t
customeu — retail and whole ale — and a 1 hticmal fault' e tit eors'antly unuer Cs-ns'iuctan or in t! e plan-
ning stage
— Investor-owned Taxpaying Advantages to You
As tax-paving inveator-owne 1 elrrtne Company puhha Servue Conipatiy anl l‘ cus'ome pay ther
full share of Federal Sla'e and Local taxes RrsidenliaL commercial and in lustrial c-is7 meis pa 1 I' 9
for electric servlet In lie 2 More the 25 per eent of this grosi revenue went to cuv co-e’y I’a’ and fe-leral
government as tax collet toi rFA-franrd co-operatives who compel directly With irvcs'nr-ownrd com-
panies for in lustrial cimmerrul and Uilwm bunw! In tcany areas pay lesa than 3 per ce7 1 of ther g7oa
revenue In taxes In Oklahoma UFA customers even eavap paving lh two per tent sain tat paid by a'd
oOer electric Ueis to b-e'p l ipport t! S’ate'i needy age 1 and blnd Tlouatv! of CkYh'mai't etet'y Of
liuhrectlv ate Investors in Tid he ?etv Company of t'klahom The foinmort to k is bell by Central and
South Vest corporation wbuh a'1"! eai-l tbte other xmthweslem eletne fompanes T tntereonne ted
Among Cnitial an 1 S-m’h V est s 21 '') stockbohlei an gt? Public Sets Company e-oj hr lh lai fee
Stoekholdeit and bond 1 d ’ers inhi- Insgtanes Companies persmn anl ret tenant fun (ej resenting th
savings of many thomao !s of Oklahoma! 1 or instance th Cklahom Teachers I'ctieme-st Tund bos in-
Yetted HJiY'tVO in Puhhc SttVM Company bonis
if ruMc ?crvicn Cun-pary d-rI epi'ircUie t!e rri’'’re it 1 hl ocr t!n p t
jrar iIrjj hi OkWi- m‘i growth nI Frrjrrc' A it move forward irln v -nd ha!-
Cfntuty U jenrw it is f-''uuie In 7rjh rl' trie tuiucf at lar rale for
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Adair
Adamson
Addington
Aft on
Albion
Alderson
Alex
Allen
Alsuma
Amber
Antlers
Apache
Arapaho
Arpelar
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igewatcr Tirk
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b City
F-r
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binhawt
b Ictcher
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Fiw
Fov il City
Camct
t larvin
Col !en
Coteho
Could
CimeiS
(rsoemort
(ramtteld
(rant
Crov
Crm
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PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANYVvUfcy'
OF OKLAHOMA
SKCtlCt-Ci'ui Zki'Jz
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1 a !
hrji
Jay
Keota
Ketchum
Keystone
Kmta
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Krebs
Kusa
Lane
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Panola
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Quinton
Pamona
Red Bird
Fed Oak
Rocky
Roosevelt
Rush Springs
Salem
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Sard Springs
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Schulter
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Shellen target
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Snvder
Soper
Spaviraw
Spelter City
Sperry
Sterling
Stg’er
Strang
Stnratowis
Strong City
Stuar
Swink
Tablrr
Ta'sl
Taldira
Temp'e
Terra!
Texo’a
Thom7
Tipton
TulUhasaee
TuUa
Turley
T link a
Tuskwhoma
Tutte
Vnnn Ciy
t rnon Cardervi
Vaihart
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Ver-!e
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