Holdenville Daily News (Holdenville, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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1
i I
4i
1
WEATHER
state Fair and continued hot
this afternoon tonight and Satur-
day High this afternoon 95400
low tonight 75-80 High Saturday
3-98
Local — Thursday's high 95 low
70 Friday noon 94
-VOL XXXI SIX PAGES
Pollution Measures
A d H
re Outline ere
Oklahoma's pollution laws are sufficient if they are prop-
erly enforced
That's the concensus of members of a special Legislative
Council committee who conducted a hearing Thursday in the
district court room of Hughes county
"We believe the laws are sufficient but administration
of the laws is necessary to control pollution in this and other
areas" Sen Hugh Sandlin
chairman of the committee
UUSIIIESS Good commented
In order to better enforce the
Here In July pollution laws Sandlin said the
committee would request that the
legislature appropriate additional
money to the State Corporation
County Spending Commission The increased funds
he said would allow the commis-
Above '57 Mark sion to hire more personnel to help
clean up the streams in the area
which feed the Eufaula Lake and
Despite recession talk business dani project
In Hughes County has continued Sandlin said the areas where
to be better this year than in 1957 more personnel are needed include
The latest report from the Okla- Hughes Okfuskee Seminole Pot
horna Tax Commission with statis- tawatomie and Pontotoc counties
tics indicating sales tax receipts He said unless the streams are kept
for retail merchandise shows free from pollution "there is no
Hughes County had a business gain need for the Eufaula Dam project"
of 319 per cent in July over that The senator also said polluted
of July 1957 streams would hamper work of the
In the same period nearby Sem- Wewoka Conservancy District
mole County showed a slight busi- "The area which serves the Eu-
ness decrease of 173 per cent and faula Lake is so big we don't at
Okfuskee had a loss of 531 n
the present time have enough men
cent to control pollution along the
A breakdown of the figures various ' streams" Sandlin said
shows that total sales taxes the "Statements made at the hearing
past month were $1595975 In
Holdenville show there is no
July of 1957 the taxes totaled $15- use in building the Eufaula Dam if
46666 Holdenville and Wetumka the water will be polluted and w
both had slight increases in busi- destroy game"
ness as reflected by the sales tax
receipts Several of the estimated 40 per-
Holdenville's sales tax collections son who attended the session were
the 'past month totaled $1081475 Rep A J Lance Alex Jim Mc-
compared with $1072429 during Mahan Wildlife Commission of-
the same month in 1957 For We-
fical Hershel Burris of the State
tumka the receipts were: $289530 Soil Conservation Service H M
In 1958 over $280110 in 1957 Crane engineer with the State De-
Sales tax is paid on many items
I partment Carl Stevens State De-
Including food apparel furniture partment of Commerce and Indus
try Ty Dover of the U S Geolo-
automobile dealers and stations
and other items gical Survey C C Hamilton a
A further breakdown of the fig-
Phillips Petroleum Co official and
urea indicates the articles which Glen Traughber of the research
department of the State Legislative
accounted for the sales tax col-
lection in Hughes County: Council
nod $589338 Apparel $42114: Suggestions and recommenda-
General Merchandise $284867 tions made at the hearing will be
Furniture fixtures and equipment turned over to the Legislative
$49136 Motor vehicles $213746 Council in the near future
Lumber anr materials $105991
Service $82907 Public utility
$116102 Miscellaneous $111774
- Wotal- galef tax bll'inesst "ceiPts' Judges
Slam
$1505975
1
Scientist Fears
Russia May Annex
Most Of The Moon
THE HAGUE (UPI)—The Amer-
ican president of the Internation-
al Astronwitical Federation ex-
pressed concern today over the
rGssibility the Russians may try
to annex all or part of the moon
Andrew J Haley cf Washington
told a space-law conference here
he hopes the United States and
Russia — the nations most likely
to be the first to land men on
the moon — will let the United
Nations decide whether earth na-
tions should be allowed to claim
'moon territory
Haley said specifically he would
'"feel happier" if the Russians
would give some assurance they
have no territorial designs on the
earths first satellite
He also urged regulations re-
quiring nations wno launch "man-
made mons" to install controls
that would prevent their becoming
a menace to life and property
"As the (satellite) vehicles grow
larger and larger the metal scat-
tered in the death plunge (when
they disintegrate on reentering the
atmosphere) will become more
and more dangerous" he said
"We must therefore provide
through the means of 'radio com-
mand' that the nation which pro-
jects a satellite will be able to
guide that satellite to earth in an
area free from threat to life and
property or destroy it harmlessly
"No one seems to realize the
terrible implications of placing
earth-circling vehicles in orbit
without first providing means to
control these vehicles"
Hot Weather
To Continue
United Press International
Fair and hot weather is predict-
ed to c ontinue in Oklahoma
through Saturday However com-
paratively low temperature read-
inss are expected tonight and Sat-
urday night
1hsle it any moisture is seen
for the state today or Saturday
But the weather bureau says there
is a slight chance that Oklahoma
may receive a few isolated thun-
dershowers by Sunday afternoon
Thursday's daytime tempera-
tures Thursday were generally 100
degrees or above over Oklahoma
They ranged from 90 at Tulsa
and McAlester to 105 at Hobart
ON THE NEWT
Editorial Page
EDITORIAL--
A frightening malady
THA LER--
Soviet and Reds increase cam-
paigns to make going rough for
Yugoslavia
GILROY—
Religion and welfare
Judges Slam
Hoover Talk
PASADENA Calif (UPI) —
Judges from throughout the na-
tion sharply disagreed today with
FBI Director J Edgar Hoovers
statement the nation's youth is
"going to the dogs"
Rather the judges fclt today's
youth is better informed more
inclined to religion and more
law-abiding than previous gener-
ations The jurists came to the de-
fense of the younger generation
Thursday in a resolution passed
by the Advisory Council of Judges
of the National Probation and
Parole Assn meeting in con-
junction with the American Bar
Assn
The resolution deplored
Hoover's statements before the
ABA this week about juvenile
crime
Hoover said the nation had
tried understanding now it was
the time for stricter control
"We believe that in his speech
to the ABA Mr Hoover stated
or implied three fundamental
fallacies" the judges declared
"I—That there is a general
breakdown of law and order
amongst the present youth of
America as contrasted with
earlier generations
"2—That the satisfactory and
complete answer to crime is a
'get tough' policy with primary
emphasis upon the use of iron
bars ES a tool for correction
"3—That there is an increase
in crime which is directly at-
tributed to 'failure' of the juvenile
courts and our probation and
parole system"
The resolution approved by 41
juvenile criminal and appellate
court judges held that none of
the propositions were true
Panhandle Accident
Bring Toll To 421
United Press International
A 21year-old Nebraska youth
became the state's 42Ist traffic
fatality of the year today when
his sportscar ran off the road and
overturned near Boise City in the
Panhandle The toll a year ago at
this time was 443
Three other persons also died
Thursday in traffic accidents A
total of 57 persons have been kill-
ed in highway mishaps thus far
during August
The dead:
Michael James Sheehan 21
Geand Island Neb
Ruth Irene Buckaloo 8 daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs L B Bucka-
loo Thackerville
B F Loveless 65 Verden
R E Flocd 64 Venten
Sheehan was killed today when
his car went out of control and
overturned seven miles north of
Boise City on U S 287 Sheehan
was pinocct benath the wreckage
' With which is combined the NOLDENVILLE DEMOCRAT — Established in 111911 — A NEWSpaper dedicated to the Welfare if Hughes County
I kow
4
i
0
aalationmeAdi
Peanut Price:
$209 Per Ton
Prospects Good
For High Yield
Final loan value ' and support
prices on the 1958 peanut crop will
be slightly below those of 1957 H
H Hudson secretary-treasurer of
the Southwestern Peanut Growers'
Association said today
The support price per ton will be
820969 while the loan value will
be 820069 Hudson explained the
prices are btsed on average grade
peanuts with 66 per cent SMK and
10 per cent of other kernels Prices
are likely to vary considerably for
very good and for below average
peanuts
Hudson said the prices are the
ones recently announced by the
government and that there had
been no changeb in the price since
the first announcement The prices
Ire for Southwest Spanish peanuts
grown in Hughes county
Indications are for an early crop
:his year and livery plentiful one
according to farmers and others
First harvest is expected in a mat-
ter of days About 13000 acres
lave been planted in peanuts In
the county and average yields are
expected to be one-half ton or more
per acre
Hudson past president of the
3outhwestern Peanut Growers' As-
3ociation has jug returned from
the annual membership meeting
for Oklahoma held at Carnegie
Hudson has served as association
director since 1946
Hudson also attended a meeting
Monday in Dallas of the National
Peanut Council to discuss ways to
promote the adverting and sale
of peanuts
Council members and represen-
tatives of various organizations
who attended were William S
Seals Washington D C (gresident
of the council George Freeman
Houston board chairman and af-
filiate of Houtex Peanut Co Dick
Moak San Aantonio board mem-
ber of Baine Peanut Co Melvin
Shell owner of Shell Peanut Co
Gorman Tex ' Sidney C Reagan
Dallas general cnunsel for South-
west Peanut Shellers Ross Wilson
manager of SWPGA and D B
Warren Gorman president
SWPGA board of directors and
Hudson secretary treasurer of
the organization
Former Resident
Mrs Bertha Seward
Dies In Illinois
Services were held Wednesday
at St Elmo HL for Mrs Bertha
Seward former Boldenville resi-
dent who died Monday night in a
St Elmo hospital after several
months illness
Mrs Seward was a niece of
Earl Jones 505 Country Club Drive
The family address in St Elmo is
408 N Main
Surviving are her husband
George Seward of the home one
son S A Seward her parents
Mr and Mrs George A Jones
Shawnee five brothers two sis-
ters and two grandchlitiren
Her sisters Mrs Maud Kirk
patrick and Mrs Inman Allen
Sulphur had recently visited the
Sewards in Illinois and had re-
turned to their homes only a few
days before the death of Mrs
Seward
Cook Transfer
In New Service
The affiliation of Cook Transfer
and Storage Co 112 N Creek
with American Red Ball Transit
Co was announced today The
storage and transfer company will
offer nationwide storage facilities
of Red Ball and will be the certi
lied agent here for the
firm
ENVRLLE
VIO
- I
HOLDENVILLE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY AUGUST 29 1958
411r
'NOW SEE THIS ONE?' — Dr
Lewis R Stiles points to a spear point one
of the several thousand Indian relics dis-
played at his office Biggest troubles with
lerrr""'Ir 4"4
-
This Collector Can't
Find Space' For Relics
The interesting feature of thedt "I just pick the best ones for
Indian relic collection of Dr Lewis display" the genial animal doctor
11 Stiles Haldenville veterinarian says He not only can name the
is not that there are so many ob- relics he has absorbed the history
lects on display It's that he can't of most of them
find room to display them all k The relics represent five Indian
Admittedly he has about 2000 cultures forerunners of present
Dr 3000 arrowheads flint emblems day tribes Many of them are
war clubs arrows and other relics Creek artifacts found in Hughes
on display in his office 120 S county
Hinckley Dr Stiles came by the collecting
But he just can't find room for "trade" quite quite naturally His
the thousands of other relics and late grandfather was a collector
has to store them in boxes at home and his father Robert Stiles is a
very active Indian relic collector
- and trader at Broken Bow In fact
the elder Stiles displays his col-
BookLists lection in a home built by a Choc-
taw chief and many tourists visit
it at Broken Bow 4
MISS Although the Southeastern part
S of the state where Dr Stiles was
exson brought up is one of the best areas
Miss Winnie Sexson has been (co hunt arrowheads the relics can
be found in other sections of the
selected by Holdcnville's Business
be if the collector works at It
Indian relic collection of Dr Lewis
IL Stiles Haldenville veterinarian
is not that there are so many ob-
jects on display It's that he can't
find room to display them all
Admittedly he has about 2000
or 3000 arrowheads flint emblems
war clubs arrows and other relics
on display in his office 120 S
Hinckley
But he just can't find room for
the thousands of other relics and
has to store them in boxes at home
and Professional Women's club to '"11 le important thing is to locate
be featured in the 1958 "Who's a campsite used by Indians" the
doctor says "Many of our old
Who In Oklahoma" it was an- settlers remember certain places
flounced today and plowed fields are also good
Miss Sexson is president of the hunting grounds"
B-PW club for the 1958-59 term He found some Hudson Bay
and is a charter member of the trading beads in a field Pottery
organization which was formed in in his collection came from Red
1926 She served as local presi- River county Texas where it had
dent in 1939-40 and was district been washed out of the ground
director in 1940-41 The oldest relic in his collection
She has held most offices and is a spear point estimated at 8000
chairmanships in the local club and to 10000 years old Another spear
has attended eight of the 14 na- which is a mere 5000 to
Huai conventions held since the 8000 years old was found in
PW clubs vele a gan:zed She Hughes county He also has two
ha t sttended six regional conven- "boat stones" or good luck charms
tons and most of the state coo- which were found in Hughes coun-
ventions and board meetings ty
A teacher in Hughes county Dr Stiles belongs to both the
schools from 1912 to 1919 Min Anthropological Society of Okla-
h
Sexson was employed at the Pot-
oma and the Arehaelogical So-
denville post office for 37 years elety of Missouri He is assisted
prior to retirement by many interested friends who
She is a member of First Baptist send him arrowheads and other
Church here and is chairman of the objects but he admits:
Business Women's circle of the "Competition is getting tough
local church She is a member of 'There are a lot of people collecting
the state business women's circles Indian relics"
of the Baptist church
She is also a member of the
Holdenville Garden Council and the Scottish Rite Meet
Tr-City Knife and Fork Club
Miss Sexson is the fourth Hol- Slated In Seminole
denville resident to be named la
appear in "Who's Who" Earlier The late summer meeting of the
John Ed Davis 601 E 9th was
selected by the Kiwanis club I Hughes Seminole County Scot-
George T Chesnutt 223 N Burns
tish Rite Club will be at 7:30 p
I
Int
by the Retail Merchants Associa- today at Seminole Baird Mar-
tin field representative of the In-
407 N Lebo Dy the Order of East-
tion and Miss Nadra C Huithev
dian Consistory McAlester an-
' flounced
ern Star
Speaker for the event will be
District Judge Laverne Fishel of
Coalgate Judge ishel has been
Soviet Claims active for years in both Masonic
and Eastern Star circles
Rocket Success Club meetings are held alternate
ly in Wewoka Holdenville and
Seminole
'
' ' I :
'
-- ? -
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It
w-0-v61
'
- 41-
)4i
LONDON (UM—Soviet Rus-
sia claimed today to have
brought two dogs safely back to
earth from a super-stratospheric
rocket
A Moscow Radio broadcast
said the animals were rocketed
to a height of about 280 miles on
Auc 27
' - St
the collecting business he says are find-
ing space to store all the objects and beat-
ing the "rough competition" of gathering
the articles
"The important thing is to locate
a campsite used by Indians" the
doctor says "Many of our old
settlers remember certain places
and plowed fields are also good
hunting grounds"
He found some Hudson Bay
trading beads in a field Pottery
In his collection came from Red
River county Texas where it had
been washed out of the ground
The oldest relic in his collection
is a spear point estimated at 8000
to 10000 years old Another spear
point which is a mere 5000 to
8000 years old was found in
Hughes county He also has two
"boat stones" or good luck charms
which were found in Hughes coun-
ty Dr Stiles belongs to both the
Anthropological Society of Okla-
homa and the Archaelogical So-
ciety of Missouri He is assisted
by many interested friends who
send him arrowheads and other
objects but he admits:
"Competition is getting tough
'There are a lot of people collecting
Indian relics"
FILM STUDIO SOLD
NORTH BERGEN N J--(15PD
—Wirt once was the site of a
film studio that produced such old-
time movios as "The Perils of
Pauline" has been sold for the
constructirn of an air-conditioned
apartmai house
Jordan Approves WI Inspection
Plan But Doesn't Want Troops
AIVEVIAN Jordan iLIPD--Jordanwould obiierve their pledges to
has agreed in principle to a smallvrespect Jordan's independence
United Nations observer team to and sovereignty
check on interference in the na- Rifai cited the violent propa-
tion by other Arab countries well- panda broadcast against King
informed sources said today Hussein's regime from Cairo
But the sources said Jordan Damascus and Baghdad radios as
flatly rejected any suggestion that evidence that these pledges were
UN troops be stationed on Jor- not being carried out
danian territory to replace Brit- He said he would be willing to
ain's 3000-man paratroop force admit a few UN observers —
flown in to preserve the nation's probably four or five men -- to
sovereignty Jordan to report on Arab inter-
Jordanian Premier Samir Rital ference in this country's affairs
told UN Setretary General Dag Hammarskjold's talks with Rita'
Hammarskjold that withdrawal of today were his last before leaving
the British troops would take for Geneva to sit in at the UN
place only when Jordan was sat-1 atomic conference that opens
isficd that its Arab neighbors there Monday
t'k
" t411
A
1::S::Coril:0j'::Hori-d:
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navy Is Mum
On Strength
Of Ils Forces
WASHrNGTON — The
Navy ordered the giant carrier
Midway to the Formosa area to
day
The move brings to six the num-
ber of carriers operating with the
7th Fleet in the far Pacific
The Navy said the carrier force
will be maintained at this strength
for at least "another week or
two"
The Midway sailed from Hono-
lulu accompanied by the heavy
cruiser Los Angeles
Reinforcement of the 7th fleet
in the face of Red China's men-
acing activities in the Formosa
Straltr brings its total strength to
53 combat ships 1
The Navy did not say how many
airplanes were aboard the Mid-
way The 45000-ton carrier is able
to handle up to 100 aircraft
Authoritative sources reported
meantime that US Pacific forces
have given their jet pilots permis-
sion to pursue attacking Red
planes across most of the For-
mosa Straits
The sources told United Press
International the Pacific command
has relaxed the "hot pursuit"
boundary line that in the past
made part of the embattled
strrat a haven for Red Chinese
jets
the report came as the State
Department warned the reds that
it would be folly for them to car-
ry out their new threat to invade
the Nationalist-held offshore is-
lands of Quemoy and Matsu
The former "ht pursuit" boun-
dary line generally followed the
Red-held mainlatel at distances
ranging from 25 to 50 miles from
shore
It was understood the new pur-
suit line order would riot extend
to the mainhod itself but details
were nut revealed
Ike Signs Dill
To Aid Farmers
WASHINGTON (1I131) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower today signed a
bill providing lower price supports
and greater planting freedom for
farmers
The new law enacted by a
Democratic controlled Congress
embraces much of the controver-
sial farm policy recommendations
of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
T Benson
It would permit lower price
supports for corn next year and
for cotton and rice starting in
1961 The new minimum price
floor for these three crops would
be 65 per cent of parity Supports
now range from 75 to 90 per cent
of parity depending on supplies
The legislation also staves off
seneduled sharp cutbacks in plart-
ing allotments for cotton and rice
growers next year setting perma-
nent minimum allotments of 16
million acres for cotton and 1600-
000 acres for rice
Corn growers will be required
to choose by majority vote in a
referendum next December be-
tween their present program and
a program of lower supports with
freedom from all planting restric-
tions There was little- doubt they
would put the lower support pro-
gram into force
The new program if it should
result in lower market priecs for
corn could ultimately have a far-
reaching effect on consumer
prices for meat poultry and eggs
The price of corn the nation's
majcr feed grain tends to influ-
ence livestock prices
12 Scouts Due
Awards Monday
Twelve Scouts will receive
awards at a Monday evening Court
of Honor in StrouT Park The 6:30
p m sack lunch affair is sponsored
by the Methodist Church for Troop
156 and all parents are urged to
attend
BULLETINS
NORFOLK Va (UPI) — The
Norfolk School Board announced
today it will enroll 17 Negroes
Into six white schools Sept S
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
State Sen George MiskovskY
outspoken foe of old age pension
organizer Ora Fox said today
he would not appear voluntarily
before the Oklahoma County
grand jury In a probe of Fox's
fund-raising activities
LITTLE ROCK Ark (UPI)
—The Arkansas Legislature to-
day appropriated $20000 for an
Investigation of "Communist In-
fluence" in the state branch of
the Naticnal Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
PRICE FIVE CENTS
City Enrolmot
Slightly Higher
Than Expected
First enmlment in Holdenville
schools was above the expected
figure according to the officials'
estimates today
Superintendent of schools Fran-
cis Tuttle said first day enrolment
figures Thursday showed about 10
more students enrolled in senior
and junior classes than were ex-
pected High school principal John
Daugherty estimated 87 seniors
had enrolled Thursday morning
and 93 juniors were listed Thurs-
day afternoon
Enrolment activity continued to-
day as high school sophomores en-
rolled this morning and freshnien
this afternoon In the Junior High
eighth-grade students were enroll-
ed this morning and seventh-graders
this afternoon All grade school
students enrolled this morning
C T Bronaugh Junior High
principal said over 100 students
had enrolled by noon He added
that this was about the same as
last year and 'that only a small
gain is expected this year
(Hy Prepares
For Labor Day
Area highway patrolmen offered
a few words of caution today as
Labor Day weekend draws near
Motorists were asked to drive
safely in the event rt unusually
heavy traffic in the Tri-City area
and help make the holiday a safe
one
Trooper Jim Clark of OA Hol-
denville r detachment and John
Osmond of the Wewoka detach-
ment will be working with other
area troopers to help curb traffic
mishaps
Holdenville and Hughes County
residents will start their holiday
Saturday and Sunday with many
planning to make it a long holi-
day by departing this afternoon or
tonight
For those who remain at home
picnics and family -outings will be
in favor and the holiday will mean
the last summer reunion for many
school and church groups For
students it will mean the first
"technical" holiday Classwork
begins Tuesday
Most Holdenville business places
will be closed including the coun-
ty state and federal offices Labor
Day is one of the holidays adopted
by the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion Post office workers will place
mail in boxes Monday but no city
or rural deliveries will be made
Office windows will be closed
Bank and the library also will be
closed Monday
Holdenville area pioneers will
gather at the civic center Monday
for the annual Pioneer Men's Labor
Day outing Earl Roberts presi-
dent and others hope for a big
turnout
The Daily News will publish a
regular Sunday edition but tilkie
will be no Monday paper The
News will be closed all day Mon-
day to give our employes a vacation
Attorney Quiz
Aimed At TV
ProgramTI
NEW YORK (UPT)--District At
torney Frank Hogan said he would
question today the producers of
the big money TV quiz show
"Twenty-One" and the f or m e r
contestant who 'hires he was
fed answers
The shows producers Jack Bar-
ry and Dan Enright said Thurs
Jay night they would "present
documentary evidence" showing
charges by former contestant Her-
bert Stempel bre "entirely spuri-
ous and malicious" They said the
evidence will include "statements
by Stempel"
Hogan who is investigating two
yet-unnamed quiz shows besides
"Twenty-One" and the defunct
show "Dotto" said lie would ques-
tion about a dozen persons today
about charges of rigging
Rodeo Boosters
Arrive Saturday
A half m40 long auto caravan
boosting the 14th annual Oklahoma
State Penitentiary Rodeo will ar-
rive in lloldenville at 9:10 a in
Saturday it was announced today
A 30-minute entertainment pro-
gram will be given downtown
featuring prison band music snd
square dancers The rodeo opens
Sept 4 for a four-day stand in McAlester
1
- '
Almost all absurdity of conduct
arises from the imitation of those
whom we can not resemble
—Samuel Johann
Midway Essox
To Join Mc"
1111 Fleet Ms
-1-prm --
NUMBER 24-4
TAIPEI Formosa (11PD—com-
munist Chinese artillery blasted
the Nationalist-held Quemoy is-
lands again today in what some
sources said wns a pre-invasion
bombardment The United States
emphasized the urgency of the
situation by ordering the giant
aircraft carrier Midway to -frermesa
&me Nationalist government or '
:ices began moving out of Taipei
in() the suburbs as a precaution
against possible Communist air
attacks
In Washington President Eisen-
bower summoned Acting Secretary
of State Christian Herter to the
White House today and conferred
with him about Formosa White
House Press Secretary James C
EL golly said "The United States
is watching the situation" when
asked about the Red Chinese
threat to invade the offshore is-
lands in the Formosa Strait
In London the British Foreign
Office said the situation in the
Formosa strait "is serious but not
critical British diplomats were rev
Ported In have concluded that "a
general war" in the area is not
immieent
Build Powerful Fleet
The Nationalist Defense Minis-
try said the Reds hurled a 7100-
round bombardment early In the
day at the small Islands of Wart
and Erhtan in the Quemoy group
which centrols the entrance to the
Communist port of Amoy
The ministry announced later
that the Red shore batteries fire('
an additional 1b10 high explosive
shells into Big Quemoy in a two-
hour period today
When the Midway and the car-
rier Essex now moving toward
Formosa from the Mediterraneen
reach the area with Vier escort
ships Vice edrn
Beakley's 7th Fleet will be a pow
erful fighting force of 0 aircraft
carriers 8 heavy cruisers 40 de
stroyers 4 submarines and at
least 20 supporting ships of earl-
ous types
There were these other majer
developments:
—Premier Chen Cheng ca1io en
the nation today "to prepare for
any crisis" including the bombing
of Taipei
—The nationalists defied round-the-clock
Communist demands it
surrender the offshore islands and
rounded up Communist agents
(Please turn to page 2—Col'4)
-
t
Teamster Election
Branded 'Crooked' '''
By Union Official
WASHINGTON (UPI)--A rack-
eta hearing witness said today
that the election which continued
Vice President Harold J Gibbons
in control of his St Louis Team-
sters empire was "as crooked as
anything possibly could be"
The witness EE (Gene) Walla
president and business manager
of St Louis Teamsters Local 682
testified before the Senate Rack-
ets Committee about last Janu-
ary's balloting for control of the
city's Joint Teamsters Council
Walla lost the presidency of the
council 76-71 when Gibbons count-
ed seven 'disputed ballots from the
Tampa Fla officers of a Carni-
val Workers Union
Before Walla took the stand the
committee offered union records
(P-ease turn to page 2—Col It
Nosin'Around
Mary rime Seiber looking over a
diet and wondering if she coull
stick to it Bill Foster phoning
in the latest scoop Mrs C J
Hahn warning those who plan to
be outdoors on Labor Day to be
careful of poision ivy She stig-
gested a treatment of yellow limn-
dry soap and calcomine lotion for
those who do come in contact with
the plant Francis Tuttle giving
a strange answer to a poll question
Hal Crum ley buzzing around
in the hot summer sun Marge
McBryde talking to a baby
F J Morrow commenting that
football players are made and Dot
horn 6-5 Darrell Baergen sail-
ing into town with his brick E ol-
lection in his brief case Linda
Willis having a luncheon date with
John Hailing of Wewoka - -
The two second - graders exchang-
ed opinions on the back-to-school
trek The Wolverines set to
tangle with the Capitol Hill Red-
skins in a scrimmage workout at
6:30 p m in Oklahoma City
Jiro Stanberry simulating fire
Hugh Lacy really digging into a
massive teacher's register with the
cificiency of a gold miner
Football heroes lining up in the
halls of Holdenville High School
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Millirons, Don. Holdenville Daily News (Holdenville, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1958, newspaper, August 29, 1958; Holdenville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2097549/m1/1/?q=del+city: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.