Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 29, Ed. 3 Saturday, March 14, 1959 Page: 2 of 5
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went to Lambda Chi Alpha and third to Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Closing Protested
U. S. Told
Scores Are Stricken
£
Chained Men
Showdown
Avoidable
Stay in Plant
4
W
Allies Hurt
Several at the 97 resident! of "
4
:33
•the other floors.
ministration left to build and pay
A-le and Mrs. Butler Durham, European allies have the strength
lourth floor room.
I worth of Gary roads
highway department
big
Current figures for running the
over Berlin, Taylor said:
the east portion to 60 in the
in
finance problem.
ICBM Sites
a London jail Friday night,
rived in Rhodes Saturday after
Collision
(Continued From Page 1)
and Robert E. Miller and James
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lee Culling,
925% N Flood, Norman, for a
by
recommendations,
money
not available immediately, but
:j Judge Fined
Other bases, previously desig-
nated, are Warren in Wyoming, the legislature on the bill to take
Out-of-State Weather Conditions:
Hawaii
Traffic
(Continued From Page 1)
(Continued From Page 1)
band members.
।
Sunday
Weather
I
HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPD—
Mrs. Komitsu Ishida, 79, who Edmondson would appoint all
, Phillips.
journment date.
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2
/
1
L
/
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f
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;)
Highway
(Continued From Page 1)
1 His appointment by the com-
mission likely would be followed
—"-MwEmtgmmm-mme
TAKING FIRST PLACE in the Keshena Kapers was Kappa Alpha fraternity’s
presentation of “Stag-Nation." Here buxom "cavewoman" Larry Hickman knocks
out the Purple People Eater, Jack Crabtree, with her (his) charms. Second place
Probably no one knows better
than Bailey the financial head-
commissioners to the first con-
stitutional highway commission,
but they would serve staggered
terms and no future governor
could stack the commission by
appointing any more than a mi-
died in the Atom Bomb Memo-
rial hospital here Saturday, was
listed as the Hiroshima atom
bomb's 13th victim this year.
The death of Mrs. Ishida, who
was 214 miles away from the
lacob Schmidt, operator of the
iding’s lone elevator, traveled
reral times to the fire-ravaged
Hiroshima Victim
is 13th This Year
A British Royal air force jet
iw the former Greek-Cypriot
iderground fighters to Ni-
sia, capital of Cyprus, where
ATHENS UP— Fourteen EOKA
men, who were released from
«
which Bailey contends is loaded
i with 500 surplus workers added in
i the Gary administration.
a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons,
9912 Ashley pl., for a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamil-
ton, 140 NE 13, for a boy.
Bem at Tinker:
Vendenberg in California, Forbes
in Kansas, Qffutt and Lincoln in
Nebraska, and Fairchild in Wash-
ington for the Atlas, and Lowry
in Colorado for the Titan.
»
♦
mark built in 1857. Five persons
remained hospitalised.
3
Helen Louise vs Willard Carl
McComas jr.
Ella vs Jack W. White.
Carl S. vs Jo Ann Linthicum.
Dide S. vs Adrian F. Statser.
/
■
BLOOMFIELD, N. J. (P — Eleven workers re-
mained chained to a pilar in the General Electric plant
Saturday, protesting the company’s plan for what they
termed an April Fool's day shutdown.
GE intends to move most of the plant's operations
(Continued From Page 1)
then race into the eastern sec-
tion before night.
Moisture, in the meantime, was
building up rapidly in the east-
ern section, increasing the chance
of thunderstorms there.
Low readings Saturday night
are expected to be from a sub-
freezing 25 in the Panhandle to
near 38 in the southeastern part
of the state.
Temperatures are expected to
warm a little Sunday, perhaps
into the 50s and 60s, as skies,
dear after the storm.
opening the floodgates toward a
mad rush for adjournment late
in May or early June.
A bitter battle is expected in
II
28-Piece Band
To Play Sunday
Concert band from Evangel col-
lege, Springfield, Mo., will per-
form at 3 p.m. Sunday at First
Assembly of God. The 28-piece
band is directed by Jesse Peter-
son, instructor of fine arts at the
college.
Featured as vocalist will be
Edna Freemon, instructor in the
college fine arts division. Also
participating will be a votal trio
and vocal quartet formed by
215 W Aeronca, for a girl.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Inerney, 506 Shortway. for a boy.
Born at Deaconess:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Novak, 710
W Main, Yukon, for a boy.
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Thoma-
son, 932 NW 13, for a boy.
SE 11, and Lyndal Lee Jobe, 16.
1504% SW 29.
mission will come more nearly
building roads where they should
be built if given a free hand.
If a constitutional amendment
should prohibit the governor
from removing a commissioner
except for cause, the board
would be in full control theo-
retically.
Panhandle. Falling temperatures
in the Panhandle this morning.
Low tonight, 25 in the northwest
to 38 in the southeast.
Temperature and Precipitation
Highest temperature yesterday
78; highest temperature a year
ago yesterday 38; highest tem-
perature on record in 64 years
that date 91 in 1918.
Lowest temperature last night
55; lowest temperature a year
ago last night 28; lowest tempera-
ture on record in 64 years that
date 14 in 1932.
Temperature and precipitation
for 24-hour period ending at 6:30
a m. CST today.
When he leaped into a net from
the fifth floor.
Mgajtc
Taylor posed this question:
"Would we go as far as a general
war?'.'
be held no less than 60 nor more
than 90 days after the proclama-
tion.
Quinn said he would put the
machinery in motion to qualify
Hawaii for formal admission as
soon as possible. But he said he
is
v]
I
“OUT"RON&s‘SEIVEYDAIE
• ay ** WmU
1 *
and Mrs. Nell Faye Robinson,
34. 832% NE 7.
Jimmie Frank Potter, 18, 1216
NW 6, and Utana Lynn Moore,
16, 1006 NW 7.
DIVORCES ASKED
Wanda L. vs James A., Lee.
Eva vs Freddie Flatt.
June vs M. D. Reynolds.
Cleola vs Perecle Rucker.
t
Baseball-softball ins. CE 2-9271.
(adv)
Geo. W. Bass Insurance Agcy.
(adv)
Otis Kenneth Stovall, 38, and
Mrs. Goldie Thompson, 34, both
of 541 SW 12.
Charles Berry Gill, 23 . 2430 SW
25, and Julia Jean English, 18,
4619 Shields place.
Charles E. Doyle, 26, 3408 S
High, and Lenora Inge, 21, 2207
NW 21.
Glen Robert Brewer, 18, and
Pauline Edna Woebrick, 17, both
of Edmond.
Alan Dale Davis, 20, 1305 S
Douglas, and Nancy Fay Coslow,
17, Choctaw.
Bruce Rodgers. 51, Gracemont,
and Mrs. Vaughn Dunlap, 54,
route 3, box 581-A. *
Wm. George Hill, 18, Bethany,
and Velma Arlene Long, 17, 1122
NW 58.
Howard George Minglin, 43.
2619 N Harvey and Mrs. Inez
Cook, 42, 2015 NW 28.
Donald Paul Conts, 18, and
Shirley Jean Nelson, 16, both of
100-B SW 21.
James Walter Patton, 34. 809
NW 16, and Juanita Irene Ackors,
21. 3012% NW 19.
. Donald G. Presson, 19, 2407
.4
.4
.4
«
I eing refused permission to stay
91 Cyprus.
rushed here to the Decatur
County hospital, which has only
i 36 beds, and it taxed the hos-
.......
28
4-
4
t
4
4
4
4
"In my mind," he continued, AT I
"the answer is clear as crystal: mher 111
Namely, that we must be willing AV
boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry Paul Marcotte, 19, Ed-
mond, and Jere Loraine Blevins,
16, 5817 NW 32.
Donald Joe Amos, 24, 1512 SW
52, and Polly Marie Stubblefield,
19 . 3520 S Roff.
Patricia Ann vs Herman W.
Smith.
Jeanne vs Jack E. Harrison.
Josephine vs Herbert Hoover
Hytchye.
Beulah Aline vs Cecil James
Messer sr. .
Soviet Sings
NEW YORK (—Mezzo-sopra-
no Zara Dolonkhanova appeared
Charles W. Bag a tad, 41,
Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. Ruth M.
Butler, 26, Midwest City.
Charles Webb, 30, 901 NE 7,
biennial session Friday night, as the (first Soviet singer to en-
one day past the scheduled ad- tertain here since the end of
ieFor Speeding
(orning. J
Lorn ng k
LOS ANGELES (UPD-A supe-
rior court judge who earned a
' reputation for his tough policy
s
ssgs
strong southwesterly winds of 30
miles an hour, gusting up to 60
miles an hour, shifting to north-
erly. this afternoon and gradual-
ly diminishing late tonight. Oc-
casional blowing dust today and
tonight. Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday. Turning much cold-
er this afternoon and tonight.
Colder Sunday. High today, 75.
Low tonight, 33. High Sunday, 58.
STATE—Strong shifting winds
today of 30 miles an hour, gust-
ing to 60 miles an hour. Blow-
ing dust in the west portion,
mixed with snow in the Pan-
handle, beginning this morning.
Scattered thunderstorms in the
east portion this afternoon. Part-
ly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Northerly winds of 30 to 50 miles
an hour tonight, gradually di-
minishing. Much colder in the
Panhandle today, spreading to
raced through this southern
i Iowa rural community Friday
night when scores of children
from the Van Wert school 10
miles north of here became ill
with some apparent type of
food poisoning
I
, Donald B. Eldred, 21, Howard
City, Mich., and Betty Jean
Campbell, 20, 1609 S Jordan.
Wm. Jack Sheff, 22, Midwest
ground routes into Berlin.
"Instead we yielded to a chal-
lenge which may well have been
a bluff," Taylor told the senators.
"We will never know to what ex-
tent the USSR would have gone
to maintain the ground blockade
by force."
Answer Crystal Clear
been stricken.
Some of the cases were light
and all but 18 were released
by morning.
Word that the sickness had
spread caused alarm in the
community and Leon's tele-
phone system was used for a
general .call for hospital cots.
When there weren't enough
beds to go around children
were placed on mattresses or
blankets on the floors and the
hallway.
I
fainst traffic offenders has had
Nbis day in court on a speeding
charge. He took the easy way
-fit
The fire apparently started in! for many millions of dollars
I
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4
I
A
effectiveness of
peace or war.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Helen vs Raymond Sears.
Adelle E. vs Shermin M. Har-
ris.
Harrell Dee vs Joan Sweetin.
Mary Lou vs John H. Dowdell.
Floyd Swift vs Lois Lucerne
2
2
2
n \
By Paris?
PARIS, March 14 I - Allied
leaders feared Saturday France’s
determination to retain command
of her Mediterranean fleet even
in time of war might weaken
the North Atlantic Treaty Or-
ganization.
President De Gaulle’s show of
independence was regarded as a
bid for a stronger role in NATO
military commands and to get
more support for France's fight
against the Algerian rebels.
The immediate impact of the
French move was more psycho-
logical than military. There was
apprehension it could give the
impression — especially to the
Russians — of a sharp division
among the allies.
The French navy totals about
400.000 tons. Reliable sources
said only a third of the fleet had
been earmarked to come under
NATO command in time of war.
French sources contended the
government’s decision to retain
command would in no way alter
Jennings Terrace in downtown
Aurora fled by leaping from up-
per windows.
Authorities identified the miss-
ing as Ernest Stade, 81; Alfred
Fransen, 98; Jasper Davis, 89;
d Charles Bartholmew, 78
;eMost seriously hurt among the
It is understood Bailey would
not be free to take over the post
until summer. He is about to em-
ar- । bark on an inspection trip of the
tor nation's toll roads, representing
some turnpike bond holders..
WASHINGTON, March 14 UF-
Russia can he deterred from "a
final showdown at this time,"
predicts Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
if the Vnited States is determined
"to go to war if necessary for
Berlin."
"We must be willing to go all
the way down the road," says
the army chief of staff. "We can’t
turn back at any point."
Taylor advocated this stand
Wednesday in top secret testi-
mony before, the senate watch-
dog preparedness subcommittee.
A heavily censored transcript of
his remarks was released Friday
night by subcommittee chairman
Lyndon B. Johnson (D , Texas).
Asked if this country has "clear
cut plans to meet the Berlin
crisis in any eventuality that
may confront us," Taylor said:
"The joint chiefs of staff do.”
Airlift Called Mistake
Taylor, himself a member of
the joint chiefs, expressed con-
viction the United States and its
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Max
Ilvheh, 2681 Ann dr., for twins,
boy and girl.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott, 4625
NW 13, for a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. LaMayne Post,
381.1 NW 23, for a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolte, 1021
NW 31, for a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Scrivner,
800 N Warren, for a girl.
Mr. and Mrs William L. Baker
jr., 4025 NW 33, for a boy.
Born at Hillcrest:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindruff,
2724 SW 60 pl., for a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Cole,
4029 SW 23, for a boy.
Born at Norman Municipal:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Man-
ning, 1516 Stubbeman, Norman,
for a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown,
110 W Myrtle dr., for a girl.
| big department and maintaining
state highways run around 825
j millions a year, but Bailey has
■ told friends it could be handled
I for 816 million.
That sort of a slash would free
more than 815 million of opera-
tion and maintenance money to
in Hawaii before issuing his pri-
mary proclamation.
"I want to set a timetable to
accommodate all involved," he
told reporters.
blast center in 1945, was blamed nority as terms expired,
on acute leukemia. -----—
to the south after April 1.
Nearly a score of the workers
linked themselves together with
a chain Friday and rolled out a
banner from fourth floor win-
dows, proclaiming "we want the
right to work."
They said they would remain
chained in the building until
ejected forcibly. A group of them
left during the night, however.
The reason for the departure was
not explained.
Those who stayed in the plant
played cards and took turns
sleeping on a pile of felt pads
in a corner.
The thin chain was wrapped
around their wrists or bodies. It
had no locks.
The demonstrators used the
chain also to hoist food up from
the street. They would lower a
carton and have it filled with
sandwiches and coffee by,their
wives and fellow members of
local 442, International Union of
Electrical Workers.
Charles Ziegler, president of
the local and leader of the dem-
onstrators, said the action was
taken to show that "the average
American takes seriously his
right to work."
"General Electric spends the
stockholders’ money to go around
the country advocating right-to-
work laws that discriminate
against the workers,” Ziegler
said.
"We would like to know the
meaning of ‘right to work.' "
GE officials said they will not
interfere if the men decide to sit
out the weekend.
"If this is their way of getting
it out of their systems, well
fine," said Henry Pierce, direc-
tor of employe relations.
"We see no point in trying to
put them out."
pital facilities. Four others
were taken to the Clarke Coun-
ty hospital at Osceola
At noon the school had
served lunch to the children.
It Included deviled eggs, lettuce
with mayonnaise dressing and
cherry pie.
About 6 p m the hospital
cases started pouring in.
Medical doctors and hospital
employes did not speculate on
what had caused the poisoning
or how many youngsters had
it appeared the car went out of
control on a curve.
The vehicle was demolished.
It s top was ripped off and paint
was ground down to bare metal
in spots.
The Times Congratulates
these proud parents
Born at Mercy:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gold-
en. 2941 NW 66, for a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson.
1908 InaMae avenue, for a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barbour.
2501 N Shull, for twins, boy and
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Freedy McElroy,
1515 Pette, for a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lopez, 426
W Ercoupe dr., for a girl.
Born at St. Anthony:
Mr. and Mr?. Marland Garrett,
1241 SW 49, for a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston,
2804 NW 67, for a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Duhon, 4809
N Steanson, for a girl.
“ Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, 1405
NE 14, for a boy.
Bom at Wesley:
Mr. and Mrs Virgil L. Whit-
tington, 416 MidAmerica, for a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bellgardt,
4132 NW 30, for a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
•Resthome
SBlazeHas School Food Poison
Norman G. vs Gladys Lucille same hospital is Horton Homer-
Nero. , atha, 73, husband of the dead
Lois Bell vs George Merrill woman. He was a pssenger in
Kimmell. the pickup, driven by his son,
Carrie vs Wiley Billingsley. James T. Romeratha, 36, Red
Bernice Frances vs Johnnie Lee Rock.
Davenport. Young Homeratha apparently
Betty L. vs Eugene R Gard- was not seriously hurt.
ner. (separate maintenance) Lane said the convertible
Margette G. vs Wendell G. knocked Homeratha’s pickup
Stockton. truck 200 feet down the highway
Rosalee vs Clarence Davis, before both vehicles overturned
Rebecca Estell vs Delmar Roy | down the embankment.
Denson. -----•-----
Stations
Altus
fori Mil
age
Guymon
Hobart
• AURORA, IO . March 14 IP-
Four elderly residents still were
’!■ missing Saturday in the wake of
'I Kllre which wrecked a five-story,
m-Ssntury-old home for the aged.
FENine persons including a fire
Epan were injured as flames
mvept the brick and stucco land
Out of the school population
of 210 about 45 youngsters were
One NATO source warned, how-
"We should not allow a bluff ever, such unilateral action—if
to force us into a self-imposed followed by other countries-
blockade or anything resembling could severely damage the al-
that kind of passive reaction." liance.
to carry out those plans.
Recalling Russia's blockade of
Berlin back in 1948, Taylor testi-
fied that many top military lead-
ers now regard the U. S. Berlin
airlift as a mistake. Force should
have been tried, Taylor said,
when t h e Russians blocked
——•—$—
Legislature Ends
the highway commission out of
politics.
As presently constituted, the
commission is under direct con-
trol of the governor. He can,
through his influence over the
commission, dictate the state’s
road policy.
This also allows the state sen-
ate, in its political dickering with
a governor, to assume consider-
able control over where roads
shall be built.
Manymembews of the legisla-
ture contend this is as it should
be—that through the senate's in-
tervention, the people’s wishes
are more nearly expressed.
Edmondson has contended,
however, that the highway com-
now to make up our minds that
we will use all the force neces- | . WASHINGTON IP — The na-
sary to secure the lives and safe- tion now has 10 sites designated
ty of 2% million Germans to by the air force for launching in-
whom we are committed inalter- tercontinental ballistic missiles,
ably in language that cannot be The air force increased the to-
" compromised." tal Friday by adding Ellsworth
Taylor said the army is ready | air firce base near Rapid City, the bills will be closely followed
to use nuclear weapons if it is S. D., and Mountain Home AFB,
to the west's advantage at any Idaho, for Titan ICBMs, and
time President Eisenhower gives Schilling AFB, Kan., for Atlas
the word. ICBMs.
Judge Roger Alton Pfaff plead- proclamation. The primary could
JyIronically, a fire sprinkler sys- i
:2m was being installed when the
l3e erupted, Workmen helped by a retrenchment program in
j3escue many of the residents. ' the big highway department
' i
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Rating Up?
If it hadn't been lor a veil,
singer Christine Langford in
Newcastle, England, would
have been the first bare-bos-
omed singer to perform on
British television. Christine
breathed too deeply Friday and
the bra straps on her oriental
costume snapped. She quickly
covered up with the long veil
she wore on her head and the
show went on.
Grant Widow
Judge Carl Rich of Cincin-
nati, Ohio, granted Ollie Shock-
ley. 68, a divorce from his
wife, Jodie Belle, Friday, then
glanced at the court records
and remarked: "You died in
1933." "If I did, I didn't know
anything about it," mused
Shockley.
Check-backers then vote Cissne.
(paid political advertisement)
Check sincerity—vote Cissne.
(paid political advertisement)
Check spending—vote Cissne.
(paid political advertisement)
A vote for Dan Joelyn for coun-
cilman is a vote for Ward 2.
(paid political advertisement)
Jet-Cleaned
Mrs. Doris Gott. a housewife,
wants the British parliament to
Investigate the big, black,
greasy spots on her laundry.
Mrs. Gott claims her laundry
was unspotted until Boeing 707
jets began flying over her home
in suburban Wembley.
Win With Lyn . . .
(paid political advertisement)
Speak up for SPEEGLE on March
17. WAYNE SPEEGLE is an ag-
gressive young businessman in
Ward 4. Vote and elect WAYNE
SPEEGLE Councilman Ward 4.
(paid political advertisement)
Thurman Jordan buys, sells, rents
office furn. & chairs. CE 2-7504.
(adv)
(U. S Weather Rureeu Airport Station) Arstingstall, 1020 Ferguson, for
LOCAL__Partly cloudy, with
City, and Nina Mae Elizabeth
T Lee, 18, 817 N Oklahoma.
SALT LAKE CITY I - The
Utah legislature ended its 33rd at town hall Friday night, billed
the military
As for the new Soviet threat NATO, either in
,4 Missing
ed guilty to a charge of speeding
and paid a fine of $11. After a
wpecial hearing Friday before
Kdty attorney Roger Arneberg,
«the charge against him was mod-
iffed to 35 miles an hour. Pfaff
; - had strongly criticized the two
gficers who arrested him, and wahts to talk with legislative and
2 '.Md him he was driving 45 in a j political leaders of both parties
•V mile zone.
By BFD. MAIL
Cklahoma onl»»
yorning .... UMS “49 *48 1,8
» :::: 118 » g 158
R 2% Mies tax for oklahoma sub-
scriptions.
Other states and Forets Qosantrles.
gemmzaa“‛‛
Sunday only 10.40 820 IM .»
at
TB® DAILY OIAHOMAN
Morning and Sunday
Evenine edition" at TU DaSoklabomas
•oNBeoadpava.Peeom.curoda
“A LITTLE BIT ’0 SOUTH" is brought before the Keshena Kapers audience Fri-
' day night at the annual Oklahoma City University campus show. Here, Gamma Phi WESTERN-STYLE chorus girls, members of the Delta
Beta sorority goes through the routine of a minstrel show, with Lois Meschberger Zeta sorority, dance their way through Frances Ris-
s in charge. Danny Williams, of WKY-TV, was master of ceremonies for the presen- don’s production of “Hi-Ho Sliver!" in the oldest OCU
■ tation show. (Staff photos by Bob Shaw)
I
133ld investigators they heard an
* 2jeeplosion in the fourth-floor room
:3Sbove them
EOKA Fight ers
ii Get Brush-Off
•^From Nicosia
Bailey
(Continued From Pag* 1)
the state's turnpikes. Only re-
cently he left DeLeuw, Cather &
Eospitalized was Ezra Stiles, 83, Co. to spend full time with his
who apparently broke his back own engineering firm here.
; -they were transferred to a Greek
i’plane.
2350A British officer in Nicosia I Harrison, both of art air force
'• described them as undesirable base near Waco, Texas.
5 said they couldn't stay in The accident occurred near 8
» Sthe crown colony which is on the a.m. Details of the accident were
i rad to becoming independent.
** 1 MI--------
"Batista Brass .
« Flees Country
2 For Colombia
22 ' ■ de , > t •
L HAVANA (ft —Former prime
minlster Jorge Garcia Montes
2 and four other ranking officials
. of th* fallen Batista regime Sat-
- urday left for Colombia on safe
2 conduct passes.
33 Fidel Castro's revolutionary
•f government agreed to let the five
r leave the country after the Co-
:3 lombian embassy refused to hand
them over.
$ ■ L.With Garda Montes were for
2 Bier defense minister Santiago
.* Verdeja Neyra, former labor
d minister, Alberto Garcia Valdes
3 and ex-senator Guillermo Agui-
• lera Sanchez.
• 2apper floors to lower occupants;
.^safety.
?Two women residents, who had
jBeen seated in a third-floor room,
5
i" L ‘
Emlt
is
Statlens H L Pre. SUU*u H L Pre.
Albuquerq 71 46 [os AM. 7» M
Amarillo 77 49 Memphis 70 M
juant « 40 Miami M «1
US R. SpT
Ernsville n «S New York M 31
BuHalo 31 21 N Platte #5
Caaper 40 1» .17 Omaha 555.04
hicago 42 33 .11 Phoenix SI M
Columbua M 33 PorOand « M .1*
Denver « S .11 RaloUh M 4
Sodg Cy S. L. Cttp « 27 .n
El Fas 73 S San Fran M 30
1. Smith 75 M St. Louie 73 M
Gt Falta 38 22 .11 Was DC 4 35
fe4* 88 m.3S
Kant City 70 41
gHi802W8/FM5EBBh P , I
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, 2 Sat, March 14, ’59 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES \
34---gw--g
run,
M .
. A -
I a -le
H L Pre MaUona M t Pre.
S3 M Melegter *
O 83,
7S 43 fulsa T7 $
13 51 Enid 75 51
LEON, Iowa w — Fear
World war H.
« a. Stiles and 16 other male rest- j ache he would take on if he be-
•. ‘dents were quartered on the fifth came highway diredor at this
2jHoor. Eighty women resided on time, with the Edmondson ad-
m
NOW you can join Monday DALE
CARNEGIE CLASS NO. 136,
which starts later this month.
For information telephone
RE 6-3586 BLACKWOOD LEAD-
ERSHIP TRAINING, (adv)
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 29, Ed. 3 Saturday, March 14, 1959, newspaper, March 14, 1959; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2002608/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.