The Ponca City News (Ponca, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 309, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1960 Page: 1 of 22
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'nut nea and extreme east Monday
itto today 75-82
Vol 67—No 309
Castro Throws
Weight Behind
Nikita's Ideas
Revolt Expected
Ir: Havana Soon
HAVANA (11) — Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's regime threw its
Weight Saturday behind Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
United Nations proposals It add-
ed emphasis by formally recog-
nizing the Communist govern-
ments of Red China and North
Korea
The semiofficial newspaper Rev-
olucion called the Soviet leader's
speech "formidable"
"Never before have there been
pronounced in the General As-
sembly) words so precise to ex-
press ideas of such force and
clarity" it added
Castro's controlled press and ra-
dio extolled Khrushchev but Cuba
itself waited with growing inter-
est—and considerable concern—
Castro's own appearance before
the United Nations Monday
Special Display Expected
There was considerable specula-
tion that anti-Castro forces which
have been exploding as many as
three bombs nightly in Havana
might choose Sunday or Monday
as time for a special display of
opposition strength against Cuba's
pro-Communist trend
Castro's security forces—includ-
ing army units and armed militia
—have been alerted Special
guards have been posted in such
vulnerable areas as highway tun-
nels and power stations
Castro took part by telephone
In a marathon Cabinet session
which ended early Saturday His
brother Maj Raul Castro presid-
ed at the meeting which estab-
lished diplomatic relations with
Communist China and North Ko-
rea Fidel had announced early this
month that he was adding both
countries to the growing list of
Communist nations with which
Cuba exchanges envoys and trade
But the timing was considered sig-
nificant Television Debates
Monday Between
Kennedy and Nixon
CHICAGO fin — Vice President
Richard M Nixon and Sen John
F Kennedy will confront each
other before television cameras
Monday night to discuss their
views on the nation's economic
condition
The presidential candidates will
meet in a studio of the Columbia
Broadcasting System for the first
of a series of television discus-
sions Three cameras will relay
their images to all television net-
works Here is how the discussion will
be organized:
Shortly after 8:30 pm (CDT)
Kennedy will appear on television
screens throughout the nation He
will have exactly eight minutes for
his opening remarks
Nixon then will have eight min-
utes to discuss the economic ques-
tion an issue both agreed upon
two weeks ago
After both have made their in-
troductory remarks the cameras
will draw back to four radio and
television newsmen who will put
questions to both candidates
Kennedy will be asked the first
question and will have 212 minutes
to answer If Nixon chooses to
offer a rebuttal he will be given
1 12 minutes
With Howard K Smith of CBS
news moderating this routine will
continue until 9:22 pm
At that time Smith will signal
that the questioning period is over
and Nixon will be given three min-
utes for a closing statement
Kennedy will have the last word
having weri in a drawing the last
three minutes for his closing re-
marks All details of the presentation
were tentativelv accepted by the
candidates some time ago except
the choice closing spot which a
Kennedy aide secured Friday at
the final planning conference in a
drawing a CBS aide said
New Soviet Delegate
LONDON IA — Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin has been
appointed the Soviet Union's new
permanent representative at the
United Nations Moscow radio an-
nounced Saturday He replaces Ar-
kady A Sobo lev who now becomes
a deputy foreign minister
0 THE WEATHER
Al Poi lea City Airport:
Data From FAA Flight Service
Station)
1 am 68 7 am 64
1 pm 76 7 pm 65
Saturday's high to 7 pm 78
Friday's maximum 85
Minimum past 24 hours 61
Precip 24 hours ending noon —
trace
Relative humidity 65 percent at
7 pm
Max wind velocity 20 mph Time
4 pm
Barometric press 7 pm 2894
Rising
Barometric press reduced to sea
level 3000
g
At Fire Station So It
Saturday's high 75
Friday's maximum 86
Minimum past 24 hours 60
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HERE FOR TODAYS MEETING of the Kaw Indian Tribe three members look over documents bay-
ing to do with tracts of land to which the Kaws claim title in and near North Topeka Kan These claims
will be the main topic for discussion at the meeting at 2 pm today in the junior high school In picture are
back row Tom Dennison of Ponca City tribal council chairman and Mrs Robert L Edwards Chicago
Inez Weakly San Francisco is seated
Mobutu Lumumba
Discuss The Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE The Congo () — Col Joseph Mobutu had an
hour-long meeting Saturday with ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba to try
for a reconciliation in the bitter struggle for power among The Congo's
leaders
The surprising encounter between Communist-supported Lumumba
and pro-Western Mobutu who kicked the Soviet bloc missions out of
The Congo seemed to herald a new
upheaval in the young nation's tur-
bulent political life Nikita Gets OK
The meeting took place on Mo-
butu's initiative in the official
prime ministers' mansion where
Lumumba has been entrenched
under United Nations protection To Leave Island
all week Mobutu told newsmen
after the meeting he previously
had a similar meeting with Presi- For weekend Visit
dent Joseph Kasavubu
"I have now heard both points
of view" the youthful strong man NEW YORK (P) — Soviet Premlei
said "I am going back to camp Nikita S Khrushchev taking ad
to think about what I have heard vantage of special State Departmen'
I went to see President Kasavubu
and Mr Lumumba with the idea permission left Saturday to spew
the weekend in a secluded Russian
of a reconciliation If necessary
I will 'impose a reconciliation" Estate on Long Island
Mobutu said he was trying to Khrushchev departed by car a
bring about a face-to-face discus- 11:01 am from his quarters in tin
sion between Kasavubu and DI- Soviet U N delegation headquar
mumba who haive not met since ters on Park Avenue
Kasavubu fired Lumumba Sep- Originally the premier has been
tember 5 and appointed Joseph restricted to Manhattan during
Ileo to replace him Ileo himself visit to the United States He aske(
was "neutralized" when Mobutu and got an easing of the rule in
took over in a bloodless military order to go out of town for thi
coup September 14 weekend
Mobutu refused to disclose de- He was accompanied by some o
tails but it seemed clear Lumum- the top leaders of Soviet satellitl
ba and Kasavubu were refusing nations A heavy security guar(
to budge Kasavubu refuses to accompanied the party
sanction any government headed Khrushchev rode in the front sea
by Lumumba while Lumumba re- of a limousine alongside the driver
fuses to cooperate with any gov- He offered the rear seats to An
ernment unless he is at the head tonin Novotny president of Czech
of it oslovakia and Gheorghe Gheor
Mobutu favors Kasavubu's gen- ghiu-Dej secretary general of thi
eral pro-Western politics but is Romanian Communist party
handicapped by the concerted A third man also sat in the bad
pressure of other African nations but his identity was not immedi
and by the passionate tribal sup- ately learned
port Lumumba enjoys A caller at the Soviet countr
Bel 'mon Against
Federal and Postal
Employment Action
OKLAHOMA CITY 611 — Re-
publican state chairman Henry
Bellmon Saturday criticized sus-
pension of action on postal and
federal employment in Oklahoma
until after the November 8 elec-
tion "I suggest persons interested in
postal or other federal appoint-
ments as well as their families and
friends work for the election of the
Republican candidate for congress
and the U S Senate since these of-
ficials will be the referral authori-
ties if their campaigns are success-
ful The Democrat ic congressmen
and senators in Oklahoma have
practically stopped postal appoint-
ments in the state and only the
election of Republicans who will
cooperate with the national admin-
istration will get the Civil Service
machinery turning again"
Several hundred postal appoint-
ments are now pending in Okla-
homa Employment of some persons
has been held up by the Democrats
as long as six years even though the
required tests have been passed and
the necessary endorsements re-
ceived The Democrats wrote the
civil service statutes but in Okla-
homa at least they have refused to
allow civil service to function in
most cases
Police Told Hungarian
May Try To Kill Nikita
NEW YORK (JP) — Police received
a roundabout report today that a
former Hungarian freedom fighter
was planning to try to assassinate
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
and Hungarian Communist leader
Janos Radar
Police here said an unidentified
woman had telephoned Philadelphia
police with the report The Phila-
delphia police notified the State
Department and the State Depart-
ment relayed the word to New
York
PONCA CITY OKLAHOMA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER
NEW YORK (iP) — Soviet Premier
Nikita S Khrushchev taking ad-
vantage of special State Department
permission left Saturday to spend
the weekend in a secluded Russian
Estate on ' Long Island
Khrushchev departed by car at
11:01 am from his quarters in the
Soviet U N delegation headquar-
ters on Park Avenue
Originally the premier has been
restricted to Manhattan during his
visit to the United States He asked
and got an easing of the rule in
order to go out of town for the
weekend
He was accompanied by some of
the top leaders of Soviet satellite
nations A heavy security guard
accompanied the party
Khrushchev rode in the front seat
of a limousine alongside the driver
He offered the rear seats to An-
tonin Novotny president of Czech-
oslovakia and Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej
secretary general of the
Romanian Communist party
A third man also sat in the back
but his identity was not immedi-
ately learned
A caller at the Soviet country
estate located at Glen Cove on the
north shore of Long Island will
be President Carnal Abdel Nasser
of the United Arab Republic Nas-
ser was due there at 4 pm Satur-
day O C Detective Found
Dead in Parked Auto
OKLAHOMA CITY (iP) — De-
tective Robert L Form 31 was
found shot to death Saturday
His body was found in his auto
his revolver in his right hand
parked in the southwest part of
Oklahoma City by three boys
An investigation was incomplete
Is Question From Capitol
What Next From Governor?
By JIM MONROE
OKLAHOMA CITY (Al — What
will Gov J Howard Edmondson
do now that the voters have put
out his prairie fire?
That was the big question at the
Capitol Saturday
Edmondson's last three reforms
were soundly beaten Tuesday and
the governor has suddenly run out
of hole cards
He has been turned on by lead-
ers of the legislature The Demo
cratic Party of Oklahoma rebuffed
him and now the people have
dealt him the most devastating
defeat of all
After the election Edmondson
retreated to his cabin on Fort
Gibson to rest and fight the bit
terness that mounted as the elec
tion results rolled in
He hasn't said just what role he
will play during the general elec
tion campaign or what program
he will put before the independently-organized
legislature in Janu-
ary And it is doubtful if he has
decided this himself
"You can't predict what he will
do" an aide said "It's something
he will have to decide"
Edmondson is close to the Demo-
cratic nominee for president Sen
John Kennedy and certainly wants
to help in Kennedy's campaign
But his efforts may come to a
large extent in other states The
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NEws
Kaw Indians Will
Meet Here Today
To Discuss Land
Kaw Indian officials are expect-
ing as many as 600 tribal members
in Ponca City today for the annual
general meeting which will be held
in the auditorium of the East Jun-
ior High School starting at 2 pm
Highlight of the program is to
be a report on the tribe's claim
to title of 23 tracts of land includ-
ing North Topeka Kan which has
a population in excess of 10000
persons several industries and
large grain elevators
The report will be made by Sam
Clammer Washington D C at-
torney specializing in Indian
claims it was stated by Tom J
Dennison Ponca City chairman
of the Kaw Indian Tribal Council
The mayor of Topeka Ed Camp
has been invited to attend the
meeting A personal representative
of U S Sen Robert S Kerr is to
be present Dennison said
Tribesmen are to gather from
several states including Texas
Illinois California Missouri Kan-
sas Ark a n s as and Oklahoma
Some of them were arriving here
Saturday
For many years tribal leaders
have worked to get action on the
23 tracts located on the north
bank of the Kaw River and a part
of some 24 million acres included
in an 1825 treaty between the Kaws
and the U S Government The 23
tracts were reserved for half-breed
members of the tribe the Indians
claim but white settlers chased
them off and no compensation was
ever paid
Mother of Five Killed
When Struck by Train
GUTHRIE (IP) — A 31-year-old
mother of five was killed here Sat-
urday when struck by a north
bound Santa Fe passenger train
police reported
The victim was identified as Mrs
Ruby Knight of Guthrie She was
knocked 10 feet by the train and
killed instantly
H R Wells Arkansas City Kan
engineer of the train said it was
traveling about 35 miles per hour
when Mrs Knight stepped in front
of it
To Attend U N
AMMAN Jordan tiP) — The royal
palace announced today King Hus-
sein will head the Jordan delega-
tion to the current United Nations
assembly
Oklahoma campaign is directed by
a political foe of the governor
Democratic Chairman Gene Mc-
Gill and besides it is questionable
how effective Edmondson would
be in rural areas where there is
resentment toward his program
Chances are though the gover-
nor will make speeches in many
of the more populated areas where
he has retained considerable pop-
ularity Chances are also good the gov-
ernor will try to stay out of con-
troversies and try to regain ground
during the final two years of his
adm inista
He is almost sure to recommend
legislative action that will bring
consolidations and cutbacks in
government so a tax increase can
be avoided next year
And if a tax increase comes
as it is likely he will try to pin
responsibility for It on legis-
lature Democrats will hold about 30
area dinners during October to
push the Kennedy campaign and
boost party candidates for Con-
gress The dinners will start about Oc
tober 8 and continue until about
the first of November
Sen Robert S Kerr and all
Democratic congressmen will join
TY
25 1960
30
Crowd For
State Fair
Is Record
OKLAHOMA CITY (P)--A record
opening day crowd of 38196 turned
out Saturday at the Oklahoma
State Fair here as the threat of
rain ended during the day and
temperatures stayed mild
The crowd compared with 35
413 who showed up for the first
day last year and a previous op
ening day high of 37067 in 1957
Jimmy John Stewart Edmond
youth chalked up a big vic-
tory soon after the fair got under
way He showed the grand cham-
pion a 5-year-old cow in the jun-
ior Holstein show and his 2-yearold
heifer won the reserve title
The winning Ayrshire was ex-
hibited by William Stanley Ko lay
Prague FIrk
Wayne Pralle of Fairmont won
first place in tile fair Nvool show
Five finalists were named in the
TA sweetheart contest They are
Janis Lynn Glover of Elgin Elaine
Pa inton Selling Ellen Fowler of
Wapanucka Linda Standridge of
Haskell and Nancy Carter of Nor-
man The winner will be chosen
Monday
Today's fair program will in-
clude judging in junior poultry and
rabbits junior Jerseys and Milk-
ing Shorthorns junior breeding
sheep a style show and presenta-
tion Of the governor's wheat king
trophy
Auto racing will be held in the
grandstand during the afternoon
and the "Fair Follies" at night
Big Increase Set
In State's Medical
Program for Aged
OKLAHOMA CITY (iP) — Public
Welfare director Lloyd Rader said
Saturday an increased $19 million
annual medical program for old
age assistance clients will be pre-
sented to the agency Tuesday
The program he said was rec-
ommended by the Welfare Com-
mission's medical advisory com-
mittee The program was made
possible by amendments to the
federal social security law
Oklahoma under the new US
law will receive an additional $8
million per year in federal funds
for the program Currently the
program costs just more than $11
million a year and is financed en-
tirely by the state
Rader said the state has been
paying $14 per case per month into
the medical pool funds Federal
matching funds of $8 per case per
month will boost the total to $20
per recipient each month
The proposed program Rader
asserted will strengthen and
broaden the present medical pro
gram for old age assistance recipi-
ents and will emphasize care in
the recipient's own home
Indiana Man Lawton
Girl Killed on Roads
By The Associated Press
A pipeline company employe at
Laverne and a Lawton girl were
killed in separate accidents today
boosting Oklahoma's 1960 traffic
death toll to 444 Last year at this
time there had been 456 fatalities
Oklahoma's latest victims:
Eugene Lyle Ricks approximately
30 of Lafayette Ind
1 Ann Crabtree 18 Lawton
1 Ira Whitfield Maar lin 63 Stroud
Ricks was run over by a 'gasoline
transport truck about II2 miles
north of Laverne where he was
employed the Highway Patrol re-
ported The truck driver said he
was blinded by the lights of an ap-
proaching car on U S 283 and
could not see Ricks Ricks' father is
L J Ricks of Lafayette
The Patrol said Miss Crabtree
was killed in the collision of a car
and a motorcycle she and a Ft Sill
1 soldier were riding on a county
road about one-half mile west of
Lawton
Edmondson probably will join In
at least a few of them
Former Gov Raymond Gary
who is eyeing the governor's race
of 1962 has offered his assistance
and is almost sure to be called
upon
Handling the dinners will be
Rep Carl Albert and Lt Gov
George Nigh both of McAlester
—
Republicans will take the lime-
light in Oklahoma next week
Sen Barry Goldwater (11Ariz)
the party's leading conservative
comes to Oklahoma City Wednes-
day for a speech at the state fair
a dinner meeting and conferences
with GOP leaders
The next night there will be a
closed-circuit television program
with Republican candidates star-
ring on the screen and a local
speaker
Vice President Nixon has con-
firmed his Tulsa appearance Octo-
ber 15 state GOP Chairman Henry
Bellmon disclosed Saturday
Be Ilmon said an advance party
will come to Oklahoma late next
week to make arrangements for
the Nixon appearance
Skelly Stadium has been tenta
tively reserved for Nixon's speech
—expected to be one of his major
campaign addresses
A parade of downtown Tulsa is
planned
N
PAGES - 3 SECTIONS
Mr K Says Arms Issue
Can't Be Ended Unless
He Gets Way at U N
Eisenhower Plans
Cross-Country Trip
To Make 5 Speeches
WASHINGTON V — President
Eisenhower will make a nine-day
cross-country trip next month to
eAiver five speeches and confer in
Mexico with the president of that
country
The President's schedule was an-
nounced Saturday by James C Hag-
erty White House press secretary
who said the trip will cover an
estimated 6500 miles and take Eis-
enhower into six states Hagerty
said "this is not a campaign trip"
and none of the speeches will be
political
The President will leave Wash-
ington October 17 and will address
the annual banquet of the National
Automobile Show in Detroit that
night
On Tuesday October 18 he will
fly to the Minneapolis-St Paul area
to participate in dedication of the
Hiawatha Interstate Bridge across
the Mississippi River The Presi-
dent then goes to Abilene Kan to
inspect the Eisenhower Museum
From Abilene he will fly to Denver
Colo remaining there all day Oc-
tober 19
From Denver the President flies
to San Francisco to address the
Commonwealth Club on October 20
The following day he goes to San
Diego to speak at a luncheon meet-
ing of the Pan-American League
honoring delegates to the Inter-
American Congress of Municipali-
ties On the evening of October 21 the
President will fly to Palm Springs
where he will remain Saturday and
Sunday
On Monday morning October 24
Eisenhower will fly to Laughlin
Air Force Base near Del Rio Tex
where he will cross the border to
meet with President Adolio Lopez
Mateos of Mexico
The meeting will be at Ciudad
Acuna and will be the third in a
series designed to encourage friend-
ly relations between the United
States and Mexico
After the meeting in Mexico the
President will fly to Houston on
October 24 to address a special con-
vention at Rice University He
spends the night in Houston and
returns to Washington on Tuesday
October 25
Oil Fire-Fighter
So Busy He Can't
Stay To Be Honored
HOUSTON (R) — Oil well fire
fighter Myron M Kin ley was en
route to Canada Saturday to tame
another blaze too tough for any-
one else
The 63-year old Chickasha Okla
man was receiving one of Japan's
highest honors Friday when he
got a call from Imperial Oil Co
Montreal Quebec He cut short
the ceremony to pack
From Emperor Hirohito Kin ley
was presented Japan's Fifth Class
of the Order of the Rising Sun It
was presented to him in the offi-
cial residence of the Japanese con-
sul Shigeaki Yamashita for ex-
tinguishing oil f I e Id fires last
January and again in June
Japanese officials said the med-
al was similar as a civil award
to the US Congressional Medal
and is rarely awarded to foreign-
ers Kinky head of the M M Kin
Icy Co Houston was honored by
some 50 Oklahoma and Texas oil
men many of whom had called
him in the past to put out raging
blazes
The citation with the award said
Kinley's knowledge and skill led
to the capping of an uncontrolled
high pressure gas well in Ooga-
tacho Mligate prefecture in Jan-
uary Last June he extinguished a nat-
ural gas fire in the Nishi Nagaoka
oil field in Nagaoko City a heavi-
ly populated and highly industrial-
ized city in Niigata prefecture
Missourian Has Quads
Only Last Child Lives
ST CHARLES Mo (45 — Mrs
Jerome Heil 35 O'Fallon Mo gave
birth to quadruplet girls at St
Joseph Hospital in St Charles Fri-
day night but only one the last
born survived
The quads were born about eight
weeks prematurely The baby that
survived weighed four pounds three
ounces She was doing fine
Mrs Heil entered the hospital 10
days ago She is the wife of a St
Louis County automobile plant em-
ploye 1 The couple has three other chil-
i dren
Published Daily Except Saturday at 200 North ThircL
and Second Class Postage Paid at Ponca City Okla
Former Bat
Boy Tried To
Buy Team
VALLEJO Calif t11 — Michael
Godula former Pittsburgh Pirate
bat boy his convinced his jailers
that he really believed he could
steal enough money from cash
drawers to buy the ball club
"Sure I believe him" said Dep-
uty Sheriff R J Stanton "I've
talked to a lot of guys but this
one is a real character"
Godula 30 was caught stealing
$300 from a clothing store till in
Benicia Thursday In a suitcase he
carried officers found $48000 in
cash and 81000 shares of mining
stock
The FBI reported finding $70000
worth of securities Friday in Go-
dula's rented room in Los Angeles
Brought into court Godula
calmly pleaded guilty He will be
sentenced Monday
Goclula claims he tended bats for
the Pirates in 1950 He said Branch
Rickey took an interest in him and
let him try out at shortstop But the
club learned he had a criminal rec-
ord and dropped him
Godula wrote an open letter in
his jail cell explaining he then
started drea min g of acquiring
enough money to buy 51 percent of
the Pirate club
"It has broken my heart that I
have not contributed to their win-
ning the pennant" Godula wrote
Police said Godula claimed he
took some of his accumulated stake
from banks and rest from stores
lie said he would walk into a
bank dressed as an employe walk
around the tellers' cages as if he
belonged there stuff his pockets
with money and walk away
"Banks are lousy with dough"
Godula observed
Police estimated he netted an
average of $500 a week
Grid Player Tells
Police of Gambler
Plan To Throw Tilt
GAINESVILLE Fla (IV) — A
University of Florida fullback
whom his coach called "a real hero"
spurned $4500 he said two gamblers
offered him to fix Saturday's Flor-
ida State football game and another
to be selected
Florida a 13-point favorite won
3-0
He is Jon Mac Beth a 21vear-old
senior from Pensacola
A few hours after the offer was
made public Jacksonville police ar-
rested a man identified as Aaron
Wawman 27 of New York City on
charges of bribery He was picked
up as he was about to board a plane
for New York at Jacksonville Air
port
Gainesville police arrested a uni-
versity student Philip Silber 19 of
Bronx N Y on charges of at-
tempted bribery He is a junior but
this is his first year in Florida
Police Chief W D Joiner of
Gainesville said that Silber a fra-
ternity brother of Mac Beth told
him he was paid $1200 Friday night
for acting as the go-between
Coach Ray Graves said Mac Beth
"is a real hero — he's been under
a terrific strain"
Mac Beth said he was approached
by his fellow student August 22 and
the player immediately told Graves
and the university's president J
Wayne Reitz
The gamblers escaped a police
trap Friday night
The football player said two men
picked him up outside a dormitory
and drove him around Gainesville
for a while handed over fifteen $100
bills and later left him on the cam-
pus Police were waiting but the men
got away
Mac Beth told officials that the
gamblers gave him the $1500 to re-
duce Florida's scoring against the
Seminoles and said they would give
him $3000 later to help cut scoring
in another game He said they sug-
gested he fumble at a crucial time
or miss a tackle
Mac Beth whose 31 minutes of
play was mostly on defense said
that "it only made me play harder
I just wanted to beat ISU over the
I3-point spread so as to upset the
gamblers" Florida failed to achieve
that
Couch Graves said the players
showed no emotion when the uni-
versity's vice president Harry M
Philpott told them of the attempted
bribe before the game
"I couldn't tell if the news hurt
US but it definitely didn't help us
any" Graves said
Ike Designates
WASHINGTON OP) — President
Eisenhower Saturday designated Oc-
tober 11 as Gen Casimir Pulaski
Memorial Day and Wednesday Oc-
tober 12 as Columbus Day Pulaski
an exiled Polish patriot was killed
Oct 11 1779 while fighting with
the Continental Army in Georgia
OKTAff0M4—PartlY cloudy extreme
east and fair rest of state through
Monday Cooler extreme east today
Slightly vernier western portion Mon
day Iligh today mid 70s
ly claw! extreme
of state through
'reme east today
tern portion Mon
05
Price 10c
sue
less
JN
Ottiocks
!to ry
N Y (A) — Soviet
Khrushchev said
net unless his plan
he United Nations
will likewise be
the disarmament
rader tossed these
into his interne-
at a 40-minute
? held outside the
al mansion here
n what amounted
he US claim that
? a "declaration of
N launched into
iew of his views
emier bitterly at
etary-General Dag
Disarmament
'ceded to link his
or a three-member
to the question of
sarmament Is
egotiations so far
d be administered
mal army
eh an international
ble under the corn
le man like Ham
secretary-general
"imperialist pow-
e said the UN
three secretaries
proposes—one
at he called the
apitalist colonial
Ine picked by the
Communist pow-
tosen by the nets
nable to solve this
ill likewise be un-
the disarmament
ushchev said sol-
spell out however
do about disarms-
LN reorganization
accepted
UN force corn
ilammarskjoid be - "-
mean creating the -
who would destroy
lunist powers) and
would entertain
aId be completely
would be all very
srskjold could rep-
! interests those of
ommunists and the
sctically impossible
who would corn-
added is God alone who
three persons so
in the imagination
ought him up" the
ddecl
e World is
Im-Driven
Christened
IEWS Va (in—The
tomie-powered air-
designed to range
veral years without
floated off her
s Saturday and
?rprise
nt the ship became
her building dock
B Franke wife of
the Navy smashed
mpagne against the
h A Burke chief
Aims told several
ators that the 1101-
flattop the largest
"is a mighty sym-
ermination to pre-
and justice and a
our nation's ability
ise will cost about
the new carrier's
nuclear reactors
to cruise 20 times
rld without refuel-
se whose keel was
ago will join the
e year from now
lanned by a crevv
and men and will
ricers and men in
:iunghterDe
Accident
Kan VP) — A
?ollision at a Cross-
edge of Wellington
ok the lives of a
her and her 8-year(eyers
the county
ed the dead were
Ler 28 Wellington
Baker 8 Two other
njured
Santa Fe local en-
ackwell Okla to
s just entering the
collision occurred
Dick said the cite
ossing without slow-
the train struck it
er children in the
c 6 who was seri-
hen he was pinned
:e and a baby girl
ailable) who was
he car and was re
Wiley injure&
Price I Oc
----
Red Attacks
Secretary
GLEN COVE N Y (A') — Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev said
Saturday night that unless his plan
for revamping the United Nations
is adopted "we will likewise be
unable to solve the disarmament
question"
The Russian leader tossed these
new conditions into his interna-
tional proposals at a 40-minute
news conference held outside the
Russians palatial mansion here
Khrushchev in what amounted
to a rebuttal to the US claim that
his proposals are a "declaration of
war" on the UN launched into
an extended review of his views
The Soviet Premier bitterly at-
tacked UN Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold
Linked With Disarmament
Then he proceeded to link his
UN proposals for a three-member
executive body to the question of
disarmament
He said if disarmament is
reached the negotiations so far
indicate it would be administered
by an international army
But he said such an international
force is Impossible under the corn-
mand of a single man like Ham-
marskjold He called the secretary-general
a lackey of the "imperialist pow
ers
Therefore he said the UN
should have three secretaries
general as he proposes—one
chosen by what he called the
"imperialist capitalist colonial-
ist powers" one picked by the
"sociallist" or Communist pow-
ers and one chosen by the nett-
tralc "If we are unable to solve this
question we will likewise be un-
able to solve the disarmament
question" Khrushchev said sol-
emnly He did not spell out however
what he would do about disarma-
ment if his UN reorganization
proposal is not accepted
To have a UN force com-
manded by Hammarskjoid be -
said "would mean creating the
armed forces who would destroy
us (the Communist powers) and
anybody who would entertain
that idea would be completely
mad"
He said It would be all very
well if Hammarskjold could rep-
resent all three interests those of
the West the Communists and the
neutrals
"But it is practically impossible
to find a person who would com-
bine three" he added
"It is said it is God alone who
could combine three persons so
let him remain in the imagination
of those who thought him up" the
Soviet leader added
Enterprise World's
First Atom-Driven
Ship Is Christened
NEWPORT NEWS Va (in—The
world's first atomic-powered air-
craft carrier designed to range
the seas for several years without
refueling was floated off her
building blocks Saturday and
christened Enterprise
At the moment the ship became
fully afloat in her building dock
Mrs William B Franke wife of
the secretary of the Navy smashed
a bottle of champagne against the
towering bow
Adm Arleigh A Burke chief
of naval operations told several
thousand spectators that the 1101-
foot 85350ton flattop the largest
ship ever built "is a mighty sym-
bol of our determination to pre-
serve liberty and justice and a
clear sign of our nation's ability
to do so"
The Enterprise will cost about
$435 million
Burke said the new carrier's
eight powerful nuclear reactors
will enable her to cruise 20 times
around the world without refuel-
ing The Enterprise whose keel was
laid 242 years ago will join the
fleet about one year from now
She will be manned by a crew
of 3100 officers and men and will
carry 1500 officers and men in
her air group
MinotchaerriTDraaiunghterDe
Accident
WELLINGTON Kan (PP) — A
train and car collision at a cross-
ing at the south edge of Wellington
Kan today took the lives of a
Wellington mother and her 8-yearold
daughter
Dr B J Meyers the county
coroner reported the dead were
Mrs Alice Baker 28 Wellington
and Janice Sue Baker 8 Two other
children were injured
The train a Santa Fe local en-
route from Blackwell Okla to
Wellington was just entering tha
city when the collision occurred
Engineer Jack Dick said the citr
ran onto the crossing without slow
leg down and the train struck It
The two other children in the
car were Frank 6 who was seri
ously injured when he was pinned
In the wreckage and a baby girl
(no name available) who was
thrown from the car and was re
ported not seriously injured
'
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Muchmore, Gareth Bruce. The Ponca City News (Ponca, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 309, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1960, newspaper, September 25, 1960; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2052714/m1/1/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.