Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1958 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Shawnee (Okla) Nevis-Star Wedne"-day April 16 195Si
irt vs-vim-or v m" - I - -
I OBITIJAItY
Pioneer dies
service held
CHANDLER—Funeral services
were held at the Cun-y funeral
hcme here Tuesday April 15 for
Irs Ida M Garland e? with
Rev Guy Millud pastor of the
local Methodist church officiat-
ing Burial was in the Oak Park
cemetery
A native of Arkansatt Mrs
Garland moved to Oklahoma in
Payne county in 1903 when she
lig a bride but later returned
with her husband who bits pre-
ceded her in death to Hot
Springs where she resided until
1955 when she moved to Sparks
and resided with a brother G W
Reynolds
She died April 13 in a Shaw-
nee hospltal
She was a member of the Pul-
liam Heights Methodist church
Hot Springs
She is survived by a brother of
he home address several neph-
ews and nieces
Price services
set for today
Services for Allen Arthur Price
51 route 1 Shawnee will be at
Jo am today in Roesch Brothers
chapel
Rev E Phil Dubbs pastor of
the First Christian church will
officiate Burial will be at Rest-
haven Memorial park
haven memorial pars
Pilo a car salesman died Sat
lirday following a heart attack
He had lived in Shawnee since
1935
lie was a member of the Chris-
Ilan church at Lone Wolf Okla
and also was a member of the
Masonic lodge at Lone Wolf
Survivors include his wife Mrs
Netta Price of the home three
antis Bill Elks Country club Don
route I Shawnee Jack route 5
Shawnee four brothers Ray Bob
and Herbert all living in Cali-
fornia Lawrence Lone Wolf a
sister Mrs Mildred Adams Lone
Wolf his mother Mrs Ella B
Price Lone Wolf
Bearers wiil be George Maxey"
Gunner Smith Dr J T Petty
George Hatcher Vernon Kidd and I
Frank Turnbeaugh
Johnson services
to be Thursday
Services for Arthur J Johnson
05 of 303 East Seventh will be
It 2 p tn Thursday in Gaskill
chapel
Rev C H North pastor of the
Downtown Pentecostal Holiness
church will officiate
Johnson died Monday A Rock
Island employe be had lived
here since 1900
Survivors m his wife Mrs
Benie aehnson et the home e
son six daughters father and
stepmother a brother and three
sisters
Bearers will be W A Barnes
3 A Bailey J 1 Huddleston
Russeil Densmore Neil Dickin-
son and Harvey Daniels
Gaillard voted
out by French
PARIS (AP) — The government
of Premier Felix Gaillard fell
Tuesday night brought down by
a rational assembly attack on his
Tunisian policies and their American-British
links
The assembly echoing with
cries of anti-American sentiment
rejected 321-255 Gaillard's call for
acceptance of a U S-British plan
for settling the French-Tunisian
dispute Gaillard immediately re-
signed Announcing his action to re-
porters Gaillard said: "In the
present circumstances it is in the
country's interests that the crisis
which opened be closed as rapidly
es possible Today we think of
those overseas who suffer who
light and who have confidence in
Trance"
Gaillard a SS-year-old Radical
Socialist who took the premier-
ship little more than five rnonths
ago drove to Flysee Pa lance and
harAted his resignation to Presi-
dent Rene Coty
Though the vote was not On a
formal TOtiOTI of confidenee Coty
did not try to persuade Gaillard
to hold fast and ride out the de-
feat The margin apparently had
been too great for that
The issue defeating Gaillard was
a technical one It involved his bid
to shelve five motions from the
extreme left and right which
criticized his policy Gaillard had
declared he would consider the re-
sult an implied issue of con-
fidence Senate
(Continued from page one)
recreational facilities public hos-
pitals health centers garbage
disposal plants water sewage
and sanitary facilities police and
fire buildings public schools and
libraries
Tu !bright originally proposed a
two billion loan fund but this was
cut to one billion in the commit-
tee by an 8-7 vote All Republi-
cans supported the lower figure
WATCH
FRIDAY
for
(Conlin
I - reereationa
I
pitals he
cli osal p
1 ''' arid sanitar
1 A fire buildin
i libraries
Fulbrighl
1 !
eel'
two tbosi luol pi gpe
tee by an
rio
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F1
I
at Wednesday April 16 195S 0911 - — a
13 II I to P Ce In the hospitals
A C '
'kiwi I p 1:01-11 p
Adtrt!ed:
Police unlons propose sehNIrs jimmY Eritn""' Tecurn-
Mrs A L Freeman 1108 Went
-41 Holes by McClellan L Daniels 4f12 North
Te'‘rl'or
Mrs- Guy Fox - 1011 North
flrosdwaY
- WASHINGTON 441 — A bill to! Mrs Vina Green Okrnulgoe
Haney's senke station 1000 police laror unions and punish! Lee Wyatt Seminole
North Kickapoo reported $72 wrongdoing by thcir leaders wrist Dismissed:
missing from a cash regilter!introduced in the Scnate Tuesday' Mrs A K Barntlt 1319 North
e trtA — o:
Monday - -
- I
Paul Sing 1323 North luckerd
reported hubcaps stolen from his
car in the 400 block East Main
—
Usual
and
UWLaL
etti
Tours: Children of the Risher
Kindergarten toured the Arnold
Davis farm to see Shetland pon-
jet and the News-Star Tuesday
Touring were morning group
Craig Hiner Sharon Scott Pam
Talley Brent Talley Robert
Stanfield Charles Zurmehly Jr
Pat Haggard Kay Hensley Dana
Austin Garry Howard C i n d y
Swope Ton Ames Mary Beth
ja
Robertson Larry Buttrams Ron-
ald Sharp Larry Cearley Mike
Finley Teresa Buckner M a r k
Bankes Jr Jerry McClure Jr
Susan Pinker Darla Calhoun
Jackie Lee Nicely Elizabeth Ann
Beckham Debbie Williams with
mothers Mrs Wras Cearley Mrs
Don Swope Mrs Charles Zur-
mehly Mrs Jerry McClure Mrs
Robert Talley Mrs Ace Calhoun
Mrs Walter Beekham: afterricion
group Randy BrakebilL Alan
Hessen Mary Ann Moats Janet
Smith Judy Weaver S t a n 1 e y
Bryon Tina Tiller s? Karen
Guilliams Jackie Little Woody
Zurmehly Clark Driscoll Mar-
tin Magers Don Childress Ber-
nie Swanner Mickey Roemer
Susan Rngers Weldon Gehring
Tommy Wilson John Rudisell
Cheryl Merrill Kent Ewton
Johnny Patterson Jack Turner
Cheri Hardesty Janice Brown
with mothers Mrs Murl Hard-
Tours: Children of the Risher
Kindergarten toured the Arnold
Davis farm to see Shetland pon-
ies and the News-Star Tuesday
Touring were morning group
Craig Hiner Sharon Scott Pam
Talley Brent Talley Robert
Stanfield Charles Zurmehly Jr!
Pat Haggard Kay Hensley Dana
Austin Garry Howard Cindy
Swope Tonja Ames Mary Beth
Robertson Larry Buttrams Ron-
ald Sharp Larry Ceariey Mike
Finley Teresa Buckner Mark
Bankes Jr Jerry McClure Jr
Susan Pinker DWI& Calhoun
Jackie Lee Nicely Elizabeth Ann
Beckham Debbie Williams with
mothers Mrs Wras Cearley Mrs
Don Swope Mrs Charles Zur-
mehly Mrs Jerry McClure Mrs
Robert Talley Mrs Ace Calhoun
Mrs Walter Beckham: afternoon
group Randy BrakebilL Ala n
Haven Mary Ann Moats Janet
Smith Judy Weever S tanley
Bryson Tina Tiller Karen
Guilliams Jackie Little Woody
Zurrnehly Clark Driscoll Mar-
tin Magers Don Childress Ber-
nie Swanner Mickey Rnemer
Susan Rngers Weldon Gehring
Tommy Wilson John Rudisell
Cheryl Merrill Kent Ewton
Johnny Patterson Jack Turner
Cheri Hardesty Janice Brown
with rnothers Mrs Murl Hard-
esty Mrs Clyde Zurrnehly Mrs
Don Childress Mrs Steve Roe-
mer Mrs Louis Marzola Mrs
Hershel Little and Mrs Ernest
Merrill Mrs Gladys Risher
Owner accompanied both groups
Judge
(Continued from page one)
fight to force the state corpora-
tion commission to rescind the
ONG rate hike
The commission which grant-
ed the increase last December 24
began hearings on the matter
after several protests were filed
The hearings are to be resumed
May 1 and 2
In stletter to Gary Cunning-
ham "It this rate Increase Ls allow-
ed to stand it will cost the tax-
payers of Oklahoma in excess of
$100003 a year a burden that I
do not believe the taltrayers
should be forced to bear"
Gary said he had received Cun-
ningham's letter but he did not
indicate whether he would take
any action lie said the corpora-
tion commission is the regulatory
which handles rate cases and if
anyone objects to its decisions
they can appeal
Injury suit filed
in area accident
A $4709880 personal injury
suit war filed Tuesday in district
court by a Shawnee woman
against a Chandler man in con-
nection with a car-truck accident
February 20 north of Shawnee on
SII 18
Margie Louise Thomas filed the
suit against S L Medford doing
business as Ted and Bill's Weld-
ing a n d Roustabout Service
Chandler
The plaintiff seeks damages for
injuries she allegedly received in
a collision involving a car driven
by Leta Mae Smith Shawnee and
one of Thedford's trucks driven
by John William Morehouse
whose home at that time Wit3
ed as Stroud
The plaintiff was a passenger
in the Smith car
Maud man fined
after traffic race
Billy Joe Bottoms 22 Maud
lost a race with police here late
Monday night and wound up
Tuesday with fines for running
four stop signs and reckless driv-
ing by speeding
Bottoms was fined 210 and
rosts each on the stop sign counts
and 225 and costs on the speeding
charge Total fines and costs
added up to 28250
Police Officers Ronald 'Weldon
and Lloyd Gribble arrested Bot-
toms Besides speeding and reck-
less driving the officers said
Bottoms ran a red light at Bene-
dict and Kickapoo and stop signs
at Kickapoo intersections with
Highland Tenth and Ferran
Co You Crag Tbrougk Each Day
Wenry rea—iirci?
ha Moat Cameo at That
Dtitil-ear tobatiatterritahla Nerves
StatoolossatemsCoostioatime set
Digostivo triscorboalcsa
-
May be due to Iron-poor Mood or a lack
of sature's vital minerals and vitamins
Ist your eyatem If so feel etronger and
younger fast Get sew Moo rich vitamin
rich blood building Iltrarlatot
Is short time you will sotto a woe
dream change: lazy organs will go back to
work and the black waste and impurities
will begin to leave your body You will
oojoy new pep and vitality Your eyes
may sparkle Your checks may hare a
warm red glow of health Get Drag-Plot
Tablets today to fight tkedneas and aid
direction Bee LAW le dftyl Of yOU?
money back Nothingelsejuat like Dist
Not Only $18 for s °tenth's minty
LANTZ DRUG
0 E Alain
15 I
1111
iby Sen McClellan (D-Ark)
—
Exploitation of union triembersi
and the public by arrogant and'
crooked union leaders McOellan
told the senate has reached a
point where it constitutes a seri-
ous threat to free trade unionism
His bill would give the secre- '
tary of labor broad new powers
to investigate and clean up union
affairs It would punish as fel-
onies bribery and extortion in
connection with union activities
as well as falsification of union
books and recerds '
Other provision e would strip un-
Ions of their federal tax exemp-
tions if they violated the proposed
new code and deny them any
standing before the national la-
bor relations board
McClellan heads a special ten-
ate committee appointed last year
to investigate improper activities
in labor-management relations
Ile said the legislation he is
sponsoring is based on findings of
the committee but that he Was
acting as an individual senator in
introducing it
The measure would require tin
ions to register with the secretary
of labor to retain their tax exemp-
tions their right to serve as col-
lective bargaining agents and
their rieht to ftle complaints with
the NLRB in behalf of union
members - '
It would deny the right to reg-
later where the union refuses to
file with the secretary copies of
charters and bylaws meeting min-
imum requirements spelled out in
the bill to assure demotratic pro
cedures In union affairs
Among other things the bill
would forbid loans from union
funds to union officials and those
with whom the union does bud-
ness It would also subject labor
relations consultants to the same
penalties provided for unions and
employers in cases f t
0 corrupt
practices
Awards
(Continued Iron page one)
Comedian" "Playhouse 90"
Best continuing performance by
an actor in dramatic or comedy
series lead — Robert Young
"Father KnOWS Best"
Best single program — "The
Comedian' "Piayhouse 90"
Best new series—Seven Lively
Arts
Bert coverage of an unsched-
uled newsworthy event—CBS
coverage of Bikers Island N Y
plane cracti
Bat live caintra work — Play-
house 90 - -
r?st tthernatography — Harold
E Wellman "Hemo the Magnifi-
cent" Best art direction Rouben
Ter-Rutunian "12th Night"
Best film editing—Mike Pozen
"How to Kill I Woman" in the
series "Gunsmoke"
Best news commentary — Ed-
ward Ft Murrow "See It Now"
Best public service program—
"Omnibus"
Best musical contribution —
Leonard Bernstein Bach program
"Omnibus"
Best engineering or technical
achievement — "Widt Wide
World"
Best comedy writing—The Phil
Silvers Show
Best supporting actress in a se-
ries—Ann B Davis 'Bob Cum-
mings Show"
Best supporting actor in a se-
ries—Carl Reiner "rid Caesar
Show
Best musical variety audience
participation or quiz — Dinah
Shore Show
Best dramatic anthology series
—"Playhouse 90"
Best single performance by an
actress—Polly Bergen "The Hel-
en Morgan Story" "Playhouse'
90
Best single performance by an
actor — Peter Ustinov "The Life
of Samuel Johnson" "Omnibus"'
Best direction (half hour)-1
t-
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AAitd— --- — — 1
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Yes dear
we're getting - --
2
along fine 0-' () ' -i: i-
i
v
t
co AL
L
MAKES YOU WANT TO CRY when you think how many families
need kitchen phones—and don't have them Instead of grabbing
the baby and dashing off to another room every time the phone
rings wouldn't it be easier to take calls right in the kitchen? Let
the baby go on eating while you talk Kitchen phones come in 9
beautiful colors or standard black For color there's a one-time-only
charge Call the telephone business office
ND "ONt PuONE" PROSLEM$ HANDY MRNSION TEIEPHONES ARE MT $LIS
Wm MA d iattellattoni
oLou sa
I '
e6
D
ket B D Baton 110 North Mar-
!sTrs Fred L Dodson McLoud
Floyd Phelps Maud
Merritt F Shehi route 2
BAXTER
VMilal bum I-S
anm PAL 11
1:44-111 p op
' Admitted:
Mrs issesw Kinnamon 521
North Broadiav
Mrs Max Speer University
Station
aNDliktssmetTissoem tersondipat 2701 North
M
J D Jordon 537 North Elm
Mrs IL C Whittall 715 North
Minnesota
Mrs Jim Couch and baby 727
North Beard
minas seem 1:60-iii pm 141-11116 pm'
TOLER
Admitted:
None
Disnlisaed
Mrs Edna Taber 119 South
Oklahoma
Mrs W G Vincent route 3
CITY
1:00-11t1 pis pm
Visiting beers 11104:16
Admitted:
Jerry Houston 3300 N o r t h
Union
Mrs Charlotte Rushing 42012
North McKinley
Clifton Lunsford 1011 East
Highland
Barbara Hogue 431 S ou t1
Minnesota
Mrs Dorine Jones Macomb
Mr
s Shirley Chaffin 15 East
Burns'
Mrs Sarah Guffey 13174 North Beard
Mrs Vida Roberts 329 South
Pottenger
Mrs Mary Armstrong 215 Weal
Federal
Robert Dickerson Maud
John Iiammons 215 North
Kickaron
Mrs Maud Way 3309 North
Union
Mrs Thelma Vandever Tecum
D B Beaton 1610 North Mar-
ket I
Mrs Fred L Dodson Me Loud I
Floyd Phelps Maud 1
i
Merritt F Shehi route 1 i
BAXTER
Vatitai beers 1:4--11t4 pn t:pcip p to I
Admitted:
None
Dismissed
Mrs Edna Taber 119 South
Ok !shorn a
Mrs W G Vincent route 3 I
CITY
Visiting beers 1144:16 p 1:80481
Admitted:
Jerry Houston 3300 North
Union
Mrs Charlotte Rushing 42012
North McKinley
Clifton Lunsford 1011 East
Highland
Barbara Hogue 431 South
Minnesota
Mrs Dorine Jones Macomb
Mrs Shirley Chaffin 16 East
Burns
Mrs Sarah Guffey 13174
North Beard
Mrs Vida Roberts 329 South
Pottenger
Mrs Mary Armstrong 216 West
Federal
Robert Dickerson Maud
John Hammons 215 North
Kickaron
Mrs Maud Way 3309 North
Union
Mrs Thelma Vandever Tecum-
seh Dismissed:
Weldon Pierson 418 South
Park
Harry Dent 1508 North Cen-
ter Mrs Louis Seckel Tecumseh
Marsha Mitchell 1904 East
Eleventh
James Shifflett 623 South Pot-
tenger Murder
(Continued from page one)
came from broken homes grew
up in poverty and banded to-
gether in the casual fashion of the
Manhattan streets They were en-
gaged in a feud with the rival
Jesters gang when young Farmer
met an Egyptian Dragons war
party on a sultry summer night
The Dragons fell on the youth
and a companion Roger McShane
15 also white as the pair head-
ed for a swim in a public pool in
the Washington Heights section of
Manhattan
Apparently the war party took
the two boys for Jesters State
testimony at the trial indicated
aeither of the victims belonged to
a gang
- McShane escaped his attackers
and fled with minor injuries
Farmer unable to run was beat-
en to the ground with fists feet
belts and a dog chain Then Hor-
ton with a machete and Alvarez
with a knife stabbed him to death
in the back it was testified at the
trial
The seven boys took the verdict
without visible emotion
Robert Stevens "Alfred Hitch-
cock Presents"
Best direction (hour or more)—
Bob Banner "Dinah Shore Show"'
FRIGIDAIRE
AIR CONDITIONING
AND HEATING
and Commercial
Oklahoma Electrical
Supply Co
Is Bast litials Phone 4
Truck drivers
tell committee
about beatings
WASHINGTON ter) —Thre
trucli drivers told a senate in-!
quiry Tuesday they were brutally i
beaten for oppaiing Ray Cohen !
whet! he took ov(r Philadelphia
Local 107 of the Teamsters union!
in 1954
The bearing also produced tvi-1
dence 4 foiled endorsements on
union checks issued by Cohen!
and the local's president William
Grace and evidence that finan-
cial records had been "kited" to
give someone a $400375 profit
Cohen is a right-hand man of
James R Hale international president of the Teamsters Wit-
nesses testified that as secretary-
treasurer! of Local 107 Cohen
runs the show in Philadelphia
Vincent A MiniiT1 told the sen-
ate rackets committee that be-
cause of his opposition to Cohen
strong-arm ?Pen worked him over
on two occasions using feet
fists pipes and a hammer Final-
ly they drove him out of the
state in fear of his life he said
Another witness William GI
Roberts of Philadelphia said he
was beaten into unconsciousnessl
after supporting Edward Crum-
block against Cohen for secre-1
tary-treasurer
1
Samuel Gravenor now a Town-
send Del farmer swore he was
RIM') beaten by three men for sup-
porting Crumblock Gravenor
was a business agent in the local's
!Wilmington branch office at the
time
The committee is opening an
investigation of alleged goon
'squad violence and corrupt prac-
tices in Philadelphia Teamsters
'groups
Just before the hearing re-
!cessed for the day the committee
produced canceled checks totaling
$5288 issued by Cohen and Grace
ostensibly to two Philadelphia
lawyers David Kanner and Jo-
seph Katz
Kanner examined his purport-
ed endorsement on five of the
checks dated in 1955 and 1958
and told the committee "none of
these are mine" He said he
agreed with Chairman McClellan
tD-Ark in calling the endorse-
ments forgeries
Katz said he was mystified
about how anyone would have
used his name on a union check
because he has never done any
work for the local He examined
a canceled check for $1000
drawn to and endorsed by Joseph
E Katz and said it was definitely
not his signature
James C Catigan an FBI spe-
cialist in forgeries testified he
examined a list of payments to
members of Local 107 purported-
ly to reimburse them for time lost
on various missions for the union
and found 18 raised or "kited"
items that covered up a $400375
profit to someone
Cohen invoked the Fifth
Amendment protecting persons
against self-incrimlnation when
questioned by the committee last
summer about his handling of
union funds
Earlier the senate probers were
told a rule of fists and fear has
been established in Local 107
Space
(Continued from page one)
pert was asked if anyone had
volunteered to make the first trip
"Yes sir" he replied promptly
He declined to say who had
been picked for the first flight He
said one candidate had been se-
lected but might back out before
the flight takes place
Von Braun said he did not
know why the project had been
held up by higher authorities
whom he did not identify
One Day Film Finishing
on Black and White
Fast—reliable service
on all color film
tour EAKTMAN KODAK Duda
Stauffer's Drug
Main at Bell
A MONTH
:
Farmers union
organized 1
kfirtifel eon
in Maud area
1 By MRS HAUL ilirmaN i
MAUD—A new Farmers union 1
l local is in the process of being or-
!pr!zed in the Maud area ac:ord-
'Mg to Leland Stanford Shawnee'
iStanford is president of the
Pottawatomoie county Farmers
!union The county organization
lbas over 800 members in all parts
!of the county with the exception'
lot the Maud area I
' A E "Mose" Guinn is the sec-i
lretary of the new local He must
Iget at least 15 new members to
i obtain a charter According to
!Guinn the necessary number will
1 be signed up before the end oll
the week I
The Farmers union is a nation-i
at farm organization which has 'II
'total of over 48000 dues paying'
i
'members in the state of Okla-
'home The organization is said
Ito have the most powerful voicel
of all organizations in matters
'pertaining to farm problems
In addition to the work of the'
Farmers union in matters of
farm legislation they also pro-1
vide a complete line of insurance
designed for members living on
the farm or in small towns
1 The officials of the Oklahoma'
'Farmers union consist of George'
i W Stone president Louis Wil-'
I hams Cushing vice president
'Emil Kastl Stillwater secretary-
treasurer Leland Stanford of
Shawnee is the board member for
the southeast part of the state
Mr and Mrs Charles Spring-
field and daughters of Fox were
here Saturday to visit with their
grandmother Mrs Arrie Spring-
!field Sunday visitors were Mr
and Mrs Earl King and sons and
the Jess Springfield f a mil y
Maysville and Mr and Mrs Joe
Harding and family -
The Ray 1Ihlicha and son
Floyd had as visitors Saturday
and Sunday Mr and Mrs Shel-
ton Wilson and family Healdton
and the Chester L'hlichs of Paw-
huksa Mr and Mrs A C Vaughn and
daughter Marie went to Lake
Texoma Sunday and also visited
Denison dam
Mr and Mrs Charles Villines
Weatherford were here through
! the weekend for a visit with Mr
and Mrs Frank Villines
Mr and Mrs Benton Walker
had as guests Sunday In their
home southeast of the city Mr
I I and Mrs Jess Denson and daugh-
ter Alma the Boots Lairson fam
ily Ada: Mr and Mrs Cleve
Walker Mr and Mrs Bert Walk-
! er and children and Mr and Mrs
Vernon Walker and baby
I
Mrs John Hickox Konawa
was a houseguest through the
weekend of her mother Mrs
! Myrtle Costes
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sanders
and son Bartlesville were here
: Saturday and Sunday for a visit
with the Preston Abbott family
'' and other relatives
Mr and Mrs Jimmy Adams
and daughters were Saturday
I guests of Mr and Mrs Cal Long
Konawa
Gerald Allen who is attending
Southwestern St a te college
1Weatherford was here through
the holidays for a visit with his
! parents Mr and Mrs Henry
I Allen
Mr and Mrs Evert Anderson
and daughters were Sunday aft-
ernoon visitors with the Elmer
Anderson family Saint Louis
Body recovered
PONCA CITY (Th—Searchers
Tuesday recovered the body of
William M Goldman 24 Ponca
City one of two men who drown-
ed while fishing Monday in In-
dian Hills lake here
The body of the other victim
John Donald Ball 25 also of
Ponca City was recovered Mon-
day TAYLOR
RADIO AND TV SERVICE
All work and parts lull? gantaalawl
llo?rAl A Tail0r Owner-Manager
Business Pb 74711 lesidenee Ph 0139-J
1120 N Kickiapso
linnouncing
OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS CORDIALLY INVITED
OPENING SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND
MORE MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY!
Your Dollar Will
211 East 11al3
Nasser seeking to loosen
his country's economic jam
By J M ROKERTS
Useciaid Prole tors Ana 1y-oil I
President Nasser of Egypt'
having adroitly czcaped from an
almost E Luc id al position nem ly
two years ago is now apply'rie
himself to loosening the key lag
in his countrv's economic jam
Secretary !Dulles indicates thy
United States is ready to supply
him with the peavey f
Behind it 111 is an apparent'
realization by Nasser that the!
benefits he has enjoyed from a!
neutrality favorable to the Soviet'
Union are small compared with
the benefits possible through real!
neutrality
By mortgaging Egypt's cotton !
crop for several years Nas6er
obtained arms and some other
commodities from the communist
bloc lie snatched the Suez canal
with its WO million annual in-
come But it hasn't been enough
to offset his loss of commercial
relations with the west
His promises of a revolution in
Egypt pulling the people out of
the mire of substandard living
have played second fiddle to hisi
maneuvers for leadership of a!
united Araby
The Soviet Union has agreed to
let him have a large sum perhaps
$200 million for industrialization!
But it isn't enough He needs
help and trade from the west
To get it he must rehabilitate i
himself as a good business risk
To do so Nasser is about to
resume negotiations with the old
Suez Canal Co chartered by
France and largely financed by
Britain Egypt's traditionally best
customers If he makes a decent
offer of compensation for its'
seizure they and the United
States are preparing to help him'
Army turns down
Florida appearance
by Elvis Presley I
WASHINGTON (iP)--The army
has rejected a request that PvtI
Elvis Presley be allowed to sing'
at an armed forces day celebra-
tion in DeLeon Springs Fla
Rep Herlong (D-Fla) tried to
get Presley assigned to the cele-
bration sponsored by the De Land'
Fla Chamber of Commerce at
nearby DeLeon Springs but the
army said Presley wasn't avail-
able 1
Presley is getting boot training
at Fort ilood Texas 1
The army advised Herlong:
"Pvt Presley is currenly un-
dergoing his initial cycle of train-
ing which is vital in preparing'
him for further army service He
is one of a group of recruits corn-
prising a packet operating on a
rigid and accelerated training
schedule which all must complete
together It is contrary to Depart-
ment of the Army rolicy to inter-
rupt this important phase of his
training except for compassionate
or emergency reasons" 1
Vital statistics
1
Annulment decree
Mary Jane Stewart from Don
aid Wayne Stewart
Show your love
FOREVER!
Our craftsmen are skilled in
expressing your feelings in
this distinctive way
SHAWNEE
MEMORIAL CO
1336 N Harrison Phone 961
Opposite Fairview Cemetery
Luther M Deatherage
Owner and Manager
HEE
- '
:
OPE FOR BUSINESS
One Door West of Former
Buy MBE at the MI
JMNIMIRIMIN
pay by unfreezing the assets titt:y
'sequestered lary for that par-
1)04 Nasser will then art In bor-
row and make new trade agree-
ments The Worid Bank for Conserva
tion and Development already has
!agreed to finance preliminary sof--
1-M for improvement of the Suez
canal The implication is that the
construction money itself will be
forthcoming if Egypt makes
peace with the west
Other loans will be mought for
the five-year plan on which Egypt
lhas already made a small start
If granted Nasstr will then have
two horses for his plow — the
financial aid of both east and
west
What such a situation would
mean to the volatile situation of
the whole middle East cannot be
assayed offhand Middle east
politics are too involved In the
Arab psycholo gy however there
is always admiration fer the bar-
igainer who can take chances arid
!come out winner
A profitable return to neutral
ity might be just what the doctor
'ordered for Nasser's middle east-
ern ambitions
111237
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Musselman, N. B. Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1958, newspaper, April 16, 1958; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2106806/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.