Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 64, Ed. 2 Friday, April 24, 1959 Page: 4 of 19
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edMA’dTY Times Fftren Hehl 12Hour a Despite Briieglng Police
Castle
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Crusade Sets Mark
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DOUGLAS OPTICAL
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HOMES
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Okla
Mame Ot r
American l ires of (’.basing
Dollars, Goes to Australia
Doaglais nillon Probable C hoice
Big Job Seen for Top Herter A ide
Dacron and
Wool Slacks
Exclusively
Rothschild's
dny night. Graham told newsmen
he was not worried and that he
$65.0
$64.00
12-24-12
10-20-10
For him.
For her.
Duo Set for Ma bride
and groom, flery with
Ane ale diamonds.
Exciting new 14-dia-
■and Gruen welch
with accurole 17-jewel
movement, 14K geld
cate. Tolale a full %
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; He auctioned his farm at Do-
wagiac, Mich., as a result.
Larger tilts, priced /lightly higher,
Mens Shoes, 2nd Floor .
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Rothschild's
their weapons and won the day
with diplomacy After hours of
talking, the students streamed
out of the castle without a battle.
Mme. Christiane de Bersel, op-
erator of the castle's restaurant,
said she had not been frightened
during the occupation.
Condenod stories frem early
editions of Friday's TIMES.
Capias are availahis aS the of-
Wee M N- Brondway.
Final performance of "Ada
Antics" avolunteer variety show.
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Sentence Stories
Alexa Yorman ticket chair-
man for the Vinita boy scout
i
Cow Rescued
It took 25 men almost three
hours—but they succeeded in res-
i
Traffic Watched
McAlester’• T-Men, who watch
for traffic v iolations and inform
the errant drivers .. . with a
warning letter . . . reported 76
violations during March. accord
Ing to Boh Bradshaw, president
of the salety council The report
ing service is strictly for a pre-
the restaurant but it was put
out."
Police actually had been caught
in a potential pincer movement
before the students surrendered
the castle Hundreds of students
had gone out to the scene, 10
miles from the city, to shout en-
couragement to their embattled
colleagues. If they had joined
them, police would have had to
contend with a "second front."
Mrs. De Bersel said the group
appeared to have no definite
leader as far as she could tell.
There were a few girls in the
I
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magnificiently rich and elegant... icy cool
to the touch with a superb fabric luster.
In black, charcoal, navy or brow n.
would preach if only one person
came out.
"These are the greatest audi-
ences I have preached to any.
where in the world." he said
SE 21847
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VALUE...GREATER
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THAN EER!
------------------
Students Stor
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LOANS
on
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bight, as lai ent of the area per
forms in the fifth annual show
for benefit of the building fund
for Valley View hospital. One of
the feature acts is presented by
Troy Turner and Mrs. Dick .Tur-
ner.
Diamond Dinner
Bing in sophiaticoted
new rallins ... a
Zeta Original.
$129.50
OPEN SATURDAY
ventive measure and no records
are kept of the violations, nor
are they reported to police.
A Sery cluster of die.
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him la e masive mW
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Italian imported
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ASSETS OVER $50,000,000.00
101 H Robimson Cl 2 9547 or1- City
fruits and vegetables
Police h.id their tempers and Graham’s Australian
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FERTILIZERS j
Ammonium Nitrate
80 lb. sock ____$3.54 H
50 lb. sack .... $2.25
Ammonium Sulphate
80 b. tack .... $2.80 (
50 lb. tack .... $1.80
6.12- 6 ..... 50 lb. tack ______$1.65
Phone CE 6-4571
a
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At one time the gendarmerie
command harked back to the
Ancient rituals of knighthood and
sent in an unarmed messenger to
parley with the enemy.
"If the students leave quietly
there will be no further setion
taken," the legate announced.
• Apparently some of the occupa-
tion forces were not up on their
chivalry. Aa over-ripe tomato dis-
patched from a dark corner
whizzed past the emissary's head
Truce talks were broken off at
once.'
secretary for the middle east
and south Asia, is to be named
ambassador to Pakistan. He has
fnled his present »t ate depart-
ment post for three years and
is due for deassignment over-
seas.
The New York Times said Fri-
day that Dulles advised Herter
in substance to beware of "inter-
lopers" who might try to come
between him and the president
in mtters of foreign policy.
A Washington dispatch to the
Times told of the conversation
at Walter Reed army medical
center. A small group of high
officials and members of Dulles’
family were there for a cere-
mony at which President Eisen-
hower handed Dulles an official
commission as special consultant
to the president
From fabric choice to final details our
collection of fine Dacron and
wool slacks shows new signs of fashion
... for they've designed es-
pecially for us. Choose char grey, black,
medium grey, dark brown, medium
brown and navy.
Regulars, longs and shorts.
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II
The students belted the cops.. * ■
with ripe ‘tomatoes and other One Million Attend
Your feet are open to suggestion in
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State Deaths
Mrs Ethel Dossey, 78, Tecum-
seh lames Lee Callaghan, 4,
Lawton. James Noah Key, 59,
Bristow. Andrew Jackson Jones,
80, Holdenville, G. D. Resler. 49,
Clinton. Mrs. Bessie Mae Wit-
ten Masburg, 57. Clinton. John
Henry Gilmore, 85, Pawnee.
! I
from Cairo, where he is ambas-
sAdor to Egypt, tn become as-
sistant secretary of state for the
middle east and south Asia.
Robert Murphy, now deputy un-
der secretary in charge of polit-
ical affairs, may be promoted
tn full under secretary to take
over Dillon’s old job
The assistant secretary for Eu-
rope. Livingston Merchant, would
be promoted to Murphy's old
spot if the reorganization goes
through Douglas MacArthur II,
now ambassador to Japan, also
is being mentioned as a replace-
ment for Merchant
Officials said most of the
shifts probably will be delayed
until after the May 11 western
big four foreign ministers meet-
ing.
William Rqntree, assistant
"They made a lot of noise and group, she said. . .
danced rock ’n' roll but they did "They swam to the"castle about
very litte damage," she said ' 2a she said. "They werein
.12 115 . „ here before we know what had
"They did light a small fire near | happended."
BRUSSEIS (UPD—A bugle-
tooting band of university stu-
dents stormed and held a me-
dieval castle for nearly 12 hours
Friday before making their
peace with besieging police and
departing with honor.
About 150 male and female
students swam Beersei castle's
moat In the dead of night to oc-
cupy the forstress. It started as
a stunt to protest university
budget cuts in favor of a cam-
paign to popularize museums.
But the prank rapidly assumed
crisis proportions.
The students blared their de-
fiance from behind the castle’s
thick oaken gates at police who
arrived with fire hoses and tear
gas.
W
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Apri 2; 1869 j
SYDNEY, Australia
American who says he tired
of watching his countrymen try-
ing to keep up with the Joneses
has brought his family to Aus-
tralia to begin a new life.
Robert McBurney or Green-
wich. Conn., said he hoped to
start a charter fishing boat serv-
ice to support his Australian-
born wife Bind three children—
„ 14, Janet 11 and John 4.
McBurney met and married his
wife during World war II when
he was in the U. S submarine
service. Hi said he took a job
18 months ago in the Greenwich
police records department
"where practically every police-
man had to take a second job."
"Eventually I came to the con-
clusion there was more in life
than . just making money,” he
said
Another American unhappy
with his homeland, Michigan
chicken farrer Stanley Yankus,
has been in Australia since
April 14 surveying his prospects
here
Yankus rebelled against $5,072
in fines the U. S. government
charged him for growing more
planned Saturday. . . . Harold
Stuart, who was undersecretary
of the air force, when the Altus
Air Force base was established,
was to be honored in Altus Fri-
day ... An Ada student at
East Central State college. Snel-
len Plummer, has been termed
"most useful student" by the
faculty and will receive special
recognition in an awards assem-
bly.
SYDNEY, Australia W—Billy
Graham's crusade headquarters
Friday claimed an attendance of
more than one million since he
began his Australian crusade
February 15.
This is s tenth of Australia's
total population, but thousands
have heard him more than once.
His campaign reaches the half-
way mark this weekend.
"We thought it would be just
fine if we could touch the million
mark in Australia; and now we've
reached it before the campaign
is halfway over," said crusade
director Jerry Beavan.
Beavan also pointed out that
a great number of Australians
have seen and heard the North
Carolina evangelist on TV and
radio
He said 24.440 "decisions for
Christ" were made in Melbourne
and 22,156 in the 11 days thus
far of Sydney’s campaign.
"The number of decisions is
far greater than we have had in
such a time in any other part
of the world." Reaven said, add-
ing that night-by-night attend-
ance also has been a world high
for the crusade.
(.rnhmn plant tn <pn;ik nn
age problems in the Sydney!
Showground Saturday night. Sun-
day afternoon he will discuss the
13 A’
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221 S. W. Commerce
Phan.CE 6-8157
MNNNWWWII
210 W. MAIN
V-e —Me "P '
President Eisenhower calls on John Foster Dulles,
newly-made foreign affairs consultant, at Walter Reed
hospitatinWashington. Another Dulles visitor was
Christian Herter, the new secretary of state. (AP
Wirephot o)
is to hit the stage of junior -■ — - . o
highschool auditorjum Friday circus, says more, than., tick
! 7AI pe 1,0 4 M sn ।
; LALL 3 210 w. Mele, Okle. Ciy ।
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• TOU
State Roundup________________________
‘Ada Antics’ to Aid Hospital Fund
1 I space age.
cuing a Black Angus cow. from Attendance fell to 18,000 Thurs-
a rock ledge in a mountain can-
yon near Granite. The animal
had been missing eight days
when the owner M. A. Stimson
located her on the ledge. Stim-
son estimated the animal h’ad
lost sevgra hundred potmts be-
fore it was roped, tied and low-
erod to safety.
L 80 lb. sack ...___$4.05
. . 80 lb. sack .... .1$3.48
"td STATE BANK
WASHINGTON tel — Under
Secretary of Mate C. Douglas
Dillon reportedly will be named
chief assistant to Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter. He
may have much broader duties
than anyone who filled such a
position in the past.
Dillon. 49, in now in charge of
foreign economic affairs in his
new position he may be allowed
to continue direct supervision of
the government’s multibillion dol.
lar foreign aid program as well
as taking over political problems
which Herter formerly handled
as chief assistant to John Foster
Dulles.
The added duties for Dillon are
being considered by Herter as
part of n reshuffle of top offi-
cials. Officials said one shift si
ready decided upon will return
career diplomat Raymond Hare
Lew cost ta make
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 64, Ed. 2 Friday, April 24, 1959, newspaper, April 24, 1959; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2002744/m1/4/: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.