Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1958 Page: 4 of 44
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Ellis lectured the first strikers
quarters.
Jack Heard. assistant prison di- for 10 minutes, saying. "you eat
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For Modern Easy Care . . . 1th
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Luxurious Suiting
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Cool 8 Comfortable
No-Iron
Slacks
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goodlooking.
Longs or Shorts.
2nd floor, Main at Harvey Only
995
Fire Loss $100,000
3995
16 Killed as Rebels
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—-Main at Hnrtry Only
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sign Power, and set a fir* that
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Arrow
Wash ’n Wear
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1st Floor, Main at Harvey; NW 23rd at Lee
$5
2nd Floor, Man of Honey Only
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Main at Harvay
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Summer time means slack time and we
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better than three-fourths of the
people of Texas.”
Newsmen who have repeatedly
gone through food lines at the
prison and its farms universally
praise the quality and quantity
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Business University, lac.
629 w. Mel Okiaheme Ciy, Okla.
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rector for security, said the sec-
ond group gave no reason for
their strike.
The 232 who struck at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday also gave no reason for
their-sitdown, except for -vague
references to dissatisfaction with
prison food.
The original strikers. hungry,
thirsty and virtually sleepless.
Unique, colorful embroidered motifs, give these sport shirts
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, Toast of every resort under the sun .. . Dobbs Plant-
er s Punch! Brim is broad. Crown is generous. Weave
welcomes everything from trade winds to any bit of
breeze "that stirs.
when the second strike erupted
"thmesardinfavailable guards
then were called out.
He said the 242 men were taken
into a pasture for brush clearing
about 7:30 am.
"They suddenly called a halt
about 8 a.m. or a little before,"
Heard said, "and gave no rea-
by
PARLY
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2nd Floor, Main at Haney;
Nw 23rd at Lee
100% Cotton Shirts
Brig. Gen. Pilar Garcia, the t
national police chief, identified
the prisoners as Armando Fran-
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wabhnweah
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against the Russians."
' son. There was not even
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Every man should experience Allen-Edmonds comfort features. The
patented heel construction pulls linings and leathers tight and
smooth without stress. The snug ankle fit improves with wear.
Cordo Calf and matching Nylon or Black Calf and Black Nylon
in sizes 8 to 14 AAA D.
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STUNT FAILS. A fireman demonstrating a rope
slide during a Sacramento, Calif., downtown circus
parade plunged to the pavement and broke his leg
Tuesday. At top, Capt. Howard Mainburg, 49, starts
descent from 100-foot ladder. Center, he loses grip
halfway down. And, bottom, he bounced off the pave-
ment. (AP Wirephoto)
XN
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—--4
Tuesday by President Ei-
senhower to be ambassa
dor to Iran. Nomination
is subject to confirma-
tion by the senate. (AP
Wirephoto) _____________
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Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large
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Three Are Arrested •
in Havana, police announced
the arrest of three men identi-
fied as members of rebel as-
sination and sabotage squads
which they said operate "under
I the intellectual direction of the
communists."
Every Man Deserves A Pair Of y-S&uszd
identified persons were
found in the streets of the
two cities.
"Heavy skirmishing" between
loyal troops and rebel bands was
reported in the Sagua de Tanamo
area and in the Maestra moun-
tains. where Castro has been hid-
ing out for a year and a half
There was no mention of casual-
ties.
Guns Rear from Ambush
Ten armed rebel saboteurs
broke into a Santiago warehouse .
owned by the Cuban Electric. Co
•e
-
NOMINEE. Career diplo-
mat Edward T. Wailes,
above, was nominated
of prison food—most of it raised j mention of food, as there was by
on the extensive Texas prison one or two men yesterday."
t NW 23 of Loa
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Wa Th it wcoi
Pwen ft"*,*
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9 they roll...
6 they bond ..
E0)) to follow your
foot in action I
"Palm Beach" Wash1 ‘n Wear has the "tropical suit-
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You'll find a handsome range of smart patterns in all
the latest summer colors. And thanks to such costly
tailoring details as the Palm Beach bias-cut collar, you II
be getting a perfect that wont wash out! Regulars,
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WELDON, Texas un_A see
ond strike of prisoners at East-
ham prison farm ended suddenly
Wednesday when 242 convicts
picked up their tools and re-
turned to work.
The first strike, which erupted
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, broke
up about dawn when the 232 strik-
ers. after a sleepless night, re-
turned to tha Halda. ----------
I The second strike was by con-
victs of Latin-American descent.
Tuesdays outbreak was by
white prisoners who were not of
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8 TEENAGERS
O *2.
co Rodriquez,24, Luis Pineda
Perez, 28. and Jose Brohigas
Padron. 20.
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Again Raid in Cuba
HAVANA (UPI) — The worst outbreak of violence
in eastern Cuba since government forces crushed rebel
leader Fidel Castro’s “all-out war" last month has caused
at least 16 deaths this week, it was reported Wednes-
day.
Rebel raiders killed four soldiers in Guantanamo,
near the U. S. navy’s big south-coast base, and a news-
paperman in the provincial capital of Santiago. The
----------------------------- bodies of at least. 11 un-
Curbs on Soviet
Travel In U.S.
Called Absurd
WASHINGTON ( - State de-
partment officials privately con-
sider U. S. restrictions against
Russian travel in much of the
United States absurd.
The only reason the limitations
are enforced: a government of-
ficial said Wednesday, is-'be-
cause U. S diplomats in Moscow
complain about the way their
ewn movements are restricted.
He said U. S. Ambasador
Llewelyn Thompson and his en-
Tourage in 3Toscow"oa« got so
irritated they asked that "road
blocks be set up in Maryland
. : r y
■
farm system. 1 Heard said officials were un-' l----------------- -
About 30 guards were on duty: able to explain the cause of the I tors was set up around the con- east Texas
pa
caused 1100,000 damale.
Another band of raiders forced
its way into the offices of the
government organ Libertad in
Santiago, killing one employe and
wounding another.
In Guantanamo, gunmen firing
from ambush killed all four u
members of an army patrol. •
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.I an affiliate of American and For-
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victs. Headlights from the ma-
chines illuminated the scene.
Guards stood ready with shot-
guns, rifles and machineguns,
but all was peaceful.
The convicts burned some hoe
handles, but it may have been
an attempt to keep off hordes
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in Floor. Main at Handy; NW' 23rd al Lee
tppln.ni/7,07
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New Sitdown Strike Hiti
Enroll now for special I
weeks' typing cless for teen-
090 boys ond girls beginning
Juno 2-9.
Boys ond girls will bo thrilled
to find how quickly they con
learn to type.
There oro olio ipociol clejses
for adults in bookkeeping, «c-
counting, sterographie, ond
secreterial. Coll or write for
FREE SUCCESS book explaining
courses, rates, ond employment
opportunities,
PHONE FO 1-3433
MIU'S
new strike. He said the work
was not hard.
The new strike occurred about
a mile and a half or two miles
north of the main Eastham pris-
on farm building.
The Eastham unit contains
about 1.400 convicts.
The original strikers heard a
dressing down, by Ellis WednesLoemosquitoes rather thana pro-
any! day morning, then lined up. were -7-.
counted and headed back to
work in the fields. I The farm h ere s ahout.100
During the night a ring of trac- miles north of Houston in south
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Latin-American extraction. sullenly returned to work about
The second strike ended at 9:45 dawn Wednesday.
a m. after an hour and three Prison general manager O. B.
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< WiPHitPAY, MAY 28 4M OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1958, newspaper, May 28, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2001647/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.