Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 8, 1958 Page: 1 of 28
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
REZ3PAPER DEPT
111SICalCAL
1' I ' 2 - - Z : ' ' --: - - - - ''-
114
'
t Ite
i
1
øl S i AID
11 ‘rallo a
4
iSkl
A
t
d
Doily Bible thought
Greet is emu boldness of speech 'toward
ipu greet Ili rig glaivng cl you: I ant faleft
with comfort I am exceeding joyful in all
our trzbulation—II Core 7:4
Weather
Generally fair warn
through Morday possible
afternoon everkirg thun-
dershowers: high 03-103
SATURDAY high 23
low 70 rainfall OS Inch
MTNEE
A‘t(a4i
4 tletteest SJ lecood-etate astute et tts etMottle is aba1314 Oktatteate3
A State Champion Newspaper Decheated to the But Interests wt the Tr-County Area
SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY JUNE 8 1958
VOL f1-NO 43
23 rages is 2 Sections
DAILY 5c—SUNDAY 15e
1
SHA
Next speeches: Tuesday at Bethel
Over 1000 attend
first political rally
By JACK REESE
Political season for Pottawatomie county was launched
Thursday when more than 1000 citizens turned out for the
Washington school rally to hear candidates tell why they
should be 'elected
Jimmy Allen Democratic central committee chairman emceed
the event marked by admissions from candidates that they pre-
ferred tasks other than spench makthg
Next rally—one of he ven—will be at 7:30 p m Tuestiay at
Bethel To collect a crowd the central committee will give $100
in cash awards—one $50 two $25
Thursday night's rally though late in starting moved rapidly
with som2 candidates giving one sentence appeals for votes Each
prospective officeholder was allowed three minutes to tell his story
A capsule version of each candi-
- date's speech follows:
0--'4 Incumbent for
Ralph Graves
i
4 1- - Jr
' -1
-9t -
state representative (office No 3)
s seeking his third term citing
I 4 st his took office achievement
r
since
- - 4 he o Ace in 9
401141 He said he was proud of his
0 -44t
L 'ii
" v i' part in legislation for veterans
i part of which was revamping the
ward at the Norman mental hospi-
-
tal He termed "most important"
1A60' c°-'
philes role in iinplacing the water pro
-
' -44
- - -
p""sm
igram amendment before the peo-
' 1 -'574 "You know that no man goes to
P IL
4
-
Jositic"ItiT the state legislature and runs it"
- r f
--- Graves told his audience "It takes
experience to accomplish goals
-
11 What ever success I have had is
because of your help and advice
- i t y This is your office and if I have
'
1 ' k pleased you I'd like to keep right
-- 1 on being your representative"
p Robert Talley who Is seeking
r -' i Graves post commented:
'I am campaigning as the man
- - I Ar i ::
who'll take a stand There are
p - p
' it 1 moie duties than just being a
r 4 fence straddler There's the job
5
‘ of aiding any citizen in the county
I who needs help I am speaking of
j Our senior citizens
'I 'don't expect to get along with
Clam Coffey MAO the governor all of the time" Tal-
Jimmy Allen ley continued "I love my wife as
much as any man loves a woman
June Jamboree
but I don't get along with her all
of the time
Talent week will "There's a job to be done and
tarn going to do a good job" he
" " " ended
i
-
4 - - Jr
171
00 141z irrotel'e ''''' '
-
4 r i
1 I
' i t t j'
1 ''' k
--
'
1 i I
1 tT I i :'
P
1
4 ' k
5' 1
:C
4u—NA044Lr412 '
June Jamboree
Talent week will
attract over 300
More than 300 highschneil grad-
uates oetlior s Rnd juniors will
begin a week of June Jamboree
and Talent week activity at OBIT
Monday afternoon with registra-
'Lon for This
gram for for highschool students
Ten or more states have been
represented at eaeh jamboree in
recent years with students coming
from as far as Florida and Oregon
to participate in the activities
Jerome Zickrick director of
public relations who has directed
the ten previous jamborees will
a Raul be in charge of the program
Competition for scholarships—
bed on general examinations
and pelforniance in fields such
as art music journalism and
drama—will he one Gf the princi-
pal activities of visitors who have
already graduated frnm high-
school The week's program also in-
cludes tours of campus depart-
ments counseling periods and
such recreation events as swim-
ming tennis movies parties and
variety programs produeed by
the Talent week visitors them-
selves Firal J'amtioi ee pven t win be
the presentation of scholarships
at the Friday morning assenibly
A newspaper produced by jour-
nalism and photography students
will be ditributed at this time
Starology
NE of the surest ways to
17 lose a politit al race is to do
somethIng unfair to other can-
didates: So thore vandals who
have been scratching bumper
sticlo:Ts or covering them with
competition propaganda aren't
really helping their cause
Every year the police fish fry
gets bigger and better and
though he's retired Jess Guil-
hams came back Friday night
to help his department Inci-
dentally Lawrence Boche r
Ilaylor Fisher and Tony Adams
took time to pen appreciative
notes to Jess for long and faith-
ful service Because of ill-
ness Garden club members
have cancelled the bulb sale
and luncheon slated Wednes-
day Mrs D It Sanford reports
Now comes the time of year
when many are "out of town"
anti phones ring vainly
Speaking of the fish fry agaSn
Officer Ray Block estimates
gallons of beans were ladle'
and customers were still com-
ing Jerry Williams the
ex-Praguer is back in Shawnee
between crops Has been in
Missouri and goes next to Ar-
kansas for the state-federal
agriculture inspection service
At the Guy Alston home
mile west and half south of
the Crossroads south of Shaw-
nee six half-Boxer pups will
be given away today Prob-
ably the school hoard's biggest
long-range problem is building
a new structure in the Thomp-
son Heights area Town's popu-
lation is shifting north When
you run across a $2 bill you
can be reasonably sure it was
originally paid an employe of
a Shawnee ear dealer Gene
Truscolt complains he's by-
passed by many political candi-
dates because they won't climb
steps Mickey Howard
writes friends that he saw Ho-
sier Howard while vacationing
on the gulf coast
Margaret Newell incumbent
county treasurer: "I believe the
experience I have had qualifies
me fur another term and if elect-
ed I will give you the same effi-
cient courteous service I have in
the past" - - -
Celestia Robinett colorful coun-
ty politician is opposing Miss
Newell leaning heavily on an
"open Saturdays" plank
"I have always made an effort
to serve the people" she said
"and I want you to know if I am
elected the county treasurer's
office will be Open on Saturday
I know thousands of husbands and
wives both working who have to
miss a dRy of work to do business
with the county treasurer's office
If I am elected you'll have the
same service and 'just a little bit
better'
County clerk candidates:
Ira Smith: "I think I can best
serve you as county clerk because
of my experience I have worked
with the county assessor and
county treasurer and county
clerk's offices I think to make a
good officeholder a person needs
to he able to work with people
I can do that for I have worked
successfully with other people for
many years"
lie also cited his educational
background
Maud Crane: "You should elect
the best candidate I feel I am best
qualified for the office of county!
c:erk I was deputy clerk in that
office for 12 years and am now I
employed by an abstractor If I!
am elected I can assure you that
you can get in the office on Sat-
urdays and any holidays which
the banks are open I will give
you courteous and efficient serv-1
Georgia Belle Austin: "Two
years ago I made my first try fort
public office Even though I did'
not win I want to thank you for t
the big vote
"I have been a eesident
Shawnee for 30 years I went to
Shawnee schools graduated here
and went to Neff's Businels col-
lege I was deputy county clerk
from 1948 to 1956 and since then!
I have been unemployed I need !
this job to support myself I am
asking for this office on my own !
merits and qualifications"
County commissioner disriet
No
Terrel Haves incumbent: "If I
am elected 'I am sure I can give
you more for your money this
time"
Ernest McBee 1 have been a
resident of district No 1 for 32
years Before my army service I
lived on farms in the E-contuchka-
Dale communities I now own and
operate my own business on North
Kickapoo I have the business
management and administrative
training to do a good job as coun-
ty commissioner"
Leonard Brewer: "I am OklaJ
llama born and operated my own I
business here for many years W
I am elected the doors of my of-
fice will be opened at all times
and I would appreciate your ideas
or suggestions'
Vernon Clemence: "I have had
considerable experience in con-
struction work and I think I could
make you a good commissioner"
Rate representative office No!
2:
Tom Stevens incumbent: "If!
you favor me with your confi-
PLEASE TURN TO Rally
PAGE 2 COIL
-- —---
'4
‘- N 3 1
k
2 ‘4 0 t k
- F 1- '—
1 i t !- '
7 ' t I 1: i l 114 - -
t x '! -- - p ---7 -
-- t I i t N 1
2- - p f -1 1 p t -
- -4-
-" -vt - --'
- — t t- 4
1 1 1
i -- I -
t 1
1 i - t- Aoli e onlikas lo - -4r
1 4 1
t
-' Z r
t 'I ''
p 4
-
--- - I - 4 -
- I - - -
p '
- - 1t r-) -
:: fr
-- 4
p
1 ' i ( -1"-
i
1 - -
- i" ' ' - - ' -
- - -- -
? 1 f r
I 01
4 -b I16 -
r h i -1-74 - -
t - -pc
--t : - - 'i'
:- e t ' - A
i
ileum Coffey Photo)
More than 1000 citizens attended the Washington school political rally Thursday The 19511
rallies feature a MO in ash awards The next political speaking will be at 7:30 p in Tuesday at
&Viet
July contract due on
biggest interstate span
OKLAII0IkIA CITY (A'—The state highway department
which is to award contracts this week on a record-breaking
$30 million worth of road-construction announced Saturday
that the biggest bridge job on Oklahoma's interstate system
is to be contracted next month
Bids on the big June letting were opened last Monday
and Tuesday and the commission is to award contracts
next Tuesday
One of the biggest projects the Tinker diagonal extend-
ing southeast out of Oklahoma City is in doubt since the
lowest bid was more than $300000 above the estimate of
I state engineers
U S ousting
red diplomat
for spy bid
WASHINGTON (JP)—The Unit
WASHINGTON flp—The Uoit-I He said the contractors Lave
ed States is expelling a Russian much expensive mathinery which
cl th iplumat on e grounds he paid depreciates steadily in value and
an American citizen at kast WO also must keep kevinen On rie
in an effort to obtain secret milt- payroll whether they are busy or
tary documents Jnot
Announcing the Ouster order
1 "That's why we got such good
Saturday the slate department
said the Soviet emba-ssy had been bargains" Gary said "They were
willing to reduce profits or do the
warned more than a year ago
that this kind of spy activity jobs at costs to keep their men
and machinery going The corn-
"would not be condoned" petition was keen"
The diplomat was identified as Scheduled for contract-letting
Nikolai I Kurochkin third secre- in July is a two-million dollar
tary of the embassy bridge for Interstate 40 It will
U S officials said Kurochkin be over the Sbuth Canadian riveer
did not obtain the secret docu- at Bridgeport west of El Reno in
ments he sought but got some Canadian county
nonsecret documents described as The project actually includes
US army manuals Such manuals two 24-feet wide bridges one for
are sold to the public by the gov- east-hound traffic and the other
ernment printing office for westbound traffic Both will
The American was named by a ibe about 2530 feet long and will
justice department official as!cost sbout one million each
said tne Soviet emba-ssy had been
warned more than a year ago Willing to redtice profits or-do the
jobs at costs to keep their men
that this kind of spy activity
"would not be condoned" and machinery going The corn-
petition was keen"
The diplomat was identified as Scheduled for contract-letting
Nikolai I Kuroehkin third secre-
tary of the embassy in July is a two-million dollar
bridge for Interstate 40 It will
U S officials said Kurochkin be over the Sbuth Canadian river
did not obtain the secret docu- at Bridgeport west of El Reno in
ments he sought but got some Canadian county
nonsecret documents described as The project actually includes
US army manuals Such manuals two 24-feet wide bridges one for
are sold to the public by the gov- east-bound traffic and the other
ernment printing office for westbound traffic Both will
The American was named by a ibe about 2530 feet long and will
justice department official as!cost -bout one million each
Charles Theodore Beaumet 25 of
nearby Arlington Va Beaumet
was described as a magazine Former Shawnee
writer on military matters
Nathan B Lenvin head of the
justice department's I °reign youth recovering
agents registration section said
the department learned Beaumet after mountain fall
had been dealing with Kurochkin
and notified Beaumet he was re- Jack Henry Moore 18 former
spired to register as a foreign Shawnee youth who moved with
agent Beaumet did so in April his parents to Capitol Hill sev-
and listed Kurochkin as his "prin- eral months ago was reported
ciple" Lenvin said "resting well" in the St Francis
Beaumet told the justice de- hospital at Colorado Springs Sat-
partment Lenvin said that be- urday after tumbling down a
tween September and December I mountain Thursday
last year he gave Kurochkin -
Young Moore is one of 68 Capi
about 25 nonclassified training
manuals and that the Russian paidittol Hillia candsmen plus 11 adults
ouring Colorado in buses
him about $435
Neither Beaumet nor Kuroch-1
Sheriff Earl Sullivan of Colo-
kin could he reached for comment iasto Springs said Moore appal-
immediately lently fell after he "blacked out
Lenvin said the justice depart-
or fainted" as the group climbed
ment planned no action againsd to visit the Cave of the Winds
Beaumet 'Another student at a lower level
The FBI declined comment but !stopped Moores roll or he would
it was understood the agency had i have fallen much further the
kept an eye on Bcaum sheriff said et for somel
time before discussing the Ku-1 At the hospital the attending
rochkin matter with him physician said a piece of sharp
Sources said Beaumet then co- rock penetrated the boys skull
—
eiessE TURN TO rt during the prolonged tumble but
?AMC a COL 5 &diplomat expressed belief Moore would
survive
United Fund agencies
receive June allotments
William E Tiffany president
of the United Fund announced
a
that checks to the member agen- whose home is t 12(17 len"Ple:
44
cies for their June allotments" has gone to Colorado
were being signed and being for
:Springs
warded
'
The checks accounted for al: I t
lotments as follows: Boy Scouts
$875 Camp Fire Girls $648 Red ii Tired of living
Cross $1541 Salvation Army $1-1 dad tells children
334 YMCA $700 Some of the i t
agencies have received a con-I then hangs self
siderable portion of their yearly1
budgets in earlier remittances'
from the LT planned to ac-1 LAWRENCE Kan i4'---Joe1)h
commodate the convenience of Cool 32 told his six cluldrEn be
each agency I WEIS tired of living and then
OBU summer term
registration slated
The OBU summer term will be-
gin with registration Monday and
classes will meet for the first'
time Tuesday 1
Enrolment for the summer term
night school will be held in Thur
mond hall at 7:30 p m Monday1
Dr L E S&omon dean of the
college of liberal arts said that
courses offercx1 at night will de-'
pend upon demand
Preparations for the bummer1
session have included the air con-!
1 zrniun nave 'Tlemcen me air con-
damning of two more classrooms
The engineers are refiguring the
project to see if they may have
made a mistake earlier 1
Several of the other bids were
well below the estimates and Gov
Raymond Gary said this was be-
cause many big conti actors in the
southwest were not going at full
pace
In Shawnee the family lived
at 801 North Broadway and was
well-known here Parents of the
boy are Mr and Mrs James M
Williams The comer Shawnee
LAWRENCE Kan iT'i---Joph
Cool 32 told his six children be
was tired of living and then
while several of them watched he
hanged himself from a tree Satur-
day Sheriff Dale Chappel said that
Cool tied a rope to a tree near thy
back porch of his home stepped
upon a playground swing and
jumped
Cools seven-year-old on tried
to lift the body to take the
weight off the rope but was un-
able to do so Meanwhile Mrs1
Cool dashed to a neighbor's home
for help but Cool was dead when
cut down
Mrs Cool learned only Friday
she probably would give birth to
twins in the near future
Remorseless
killer relents
on gullows
POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN'
Utah (41)--Barton Kay Kirkham
who scorned religion and family
asked God to forgive him Satur-
day an instant before he died in
the hangman's noose
His last words were the first of
remorse he had uttered publicly
since he Was condemned to die
for the murder of grocery clerk
'David Frame 50
But otherwise Kirkham 21
Ilived to the end the hardcase
!reputation he had striven soj
f carefully to build during two
years imprisonment
"I've asked Cod to forgive
me" Kirkham told Sheriff George'
Peckstead through the black hood
that shrouded his head and shoul-
ders Then as Beekstead stepped
!back an iron lever was pulled
land Kirkham plunged six feet
through a trapdoor of the II-foot
!pine board gallows
The body hung for 11 minutes
almost concealed by the burlap
and canvas Covering around the
lbottom of the structure Then Dr
W C Knott pronounced Kirk-
ham officially dead
I Kirkham had declined to ask
:for religious comfortAuring his
final hours lie had scoffed at
Isuggestions that he should be re-
morseful for the slaying of Frame
and Mrs Ruth Webster 311 during
1
la holdup Aug II 1956 Kirkham
never was tried for Mrs Web-
ster' s death
Kirkham saw a movie with
his parents ate pizza and ice
cream and bade the parents fare-
well just before midnight Then
with an audience of prison guards
chaplains and some newsmen he
!spent the night jovially playingl
iclassical piano music and crack-I
ling macabre jokes about his im-I
pending execution
I For Kirkham it was the final
!act of the tough guy role be had!
Inlayed and glorified in since his
:conviction and his choice of deathi
by hanging
! Only during a final hearing:
IWednesday did he waiver Then:
lhe asked for a commutation of
his death sentence and outsidc !
psychiatric treatment His plea
was rejected
Coe floes speech
in Shawnee Monday
1 Bill Coe will speak here tit-in:day
at 8 pm on the south side
of municipal auditorium
Coe is the last of the major
gubernatorial candidates to visit
!Shawnee
He Nvill be int redueed hy J
Rex Sptar attorney
1
1
"
1 " ' - — 4 '71?:s-'0 '' '
I 7 I
rliikow 4
-
! 01t ii tot
11 stiow- I 17
'smh
1' k t 4e - l''' - -411'1 V ' l't4v-- 't'7'44t e - i-4'0' ' II ' L '' - - '---: 14:"S—'""lir'''1
It
' r:71 i 4 t‘ - '1''"
i 11fii1 ' i1311:'- '': ''' ' tt - qfp et -4'- - el 14"'"
j
4 r
I 1 4 1
' '' i 44 :t""'''''444 - 4 ' II4 -4-
i
r
1 - -----t I t ‘-- t t 44 1 - i- -
I - ott-Trliprwea111F- 1k r If I '''''' ''-' 1 k 1 - '4 f I
1 :
-- - vi
- -i- - ! 49-- - --
k -
SINEW-"-'Eri- - I 1!-' 8114w i-
- --
VA
-
1 l' I -o r ppwR-nnptq' - - N t
41:
17' 4 11 1
- i 41 ' 1
i
- - I- ---
' 1
44 1- ' i- -
-4 i I °44''')'
i
tt"
if tf It 4
a "
4
?'
it
4
:
1 1 - '-'4 :7 4
'
'
4
-
‘ '
- - '4
'
4 4- -' ' 1 ' 0- a -- 4 """ - "-- - - — --- N 11
-441'
s
-":-": -''' '17r11--401 it:- :4A '1 7 -k77 - """11111111e -2'77:"1- 0-JWditillidOtankArA AO Vt
'loin Coffey Pho(o)
COUNTY MACHINE: A C Stapp left and Terrel Hayes commissioners of the second and first districts have
jointly purchased this asphalt-laying device on a lease-rental plan at the rate of $500 monthly Rather than contract
the 30 miles of roads in I heir districts to be blacktopped the commissioners plan to lay the asphalt with county labor
to federal and state specifications pay for the machine and still have it to surface other roads in their districts
Engineer Roy Parker is planning the surfacing projects which will start this week if hot weather continues The
Aydelotte and McLoud projects in district 1 and the Bethel proiect in &strict 2 will be among the first scheduled
Stapp is presently applying the seal coat of asphalt to four miles south of Shawnee Nursery
:h1--':::-(iJe- -i:'leillio''11:113-1:'i''- :--
V:' 'D' loitAti ' til-'1--11)tl'1:7-
11 i -4' E q - it 7 !c:! e :::::: :'
: 0116 ' QC :1111titéo:c:10iii:::PLo:i'
I
Urschel kidnap
pair scowls at
stale newsmen
OKLAHOMA CITY (Al —1
Scowling at newsmen and
photographers the widow and
mother-in-law of George "Ma-
chine Gun" Kelly arrived here
Saturday night to plead for
freedom from life imprison-
ment A federal marshal! and matron
accompanied Mrs Kathryn Kelly
54 and her mother Pim Ora
Shannon 79 on their flight from
the federal women's prison at
Alderson W Va -
They were taken immediately
to the Oklahoma county jail and
newsmen were ordered off the
premises The two women who
drew life sentences for their part
in the famous kidnaping of form-
er Oklahoma City oilman Charles
Urschel made no replies to news-
men's queries
Mrs Kelly and Mr! Shannon
will go before U S District
Judge W R Wallace Monday as
a hearing opens on their bid for
freedom
Wallace has been petitioned to
vacate the judgment against the
women on grounds their constitu-
tional rights were violated during
their trial here in 1933
Their attorney James Laugh-
: lin Washington D C contended
' in the petition that "the atmos-
phere in the courtroom prevented
a fair and impartial trial due to
the feeling that had been engen-
dered as a reauit of pablie!ty"
Laughlin told newsmen by tele-
phone that he will attempt to
I question U S District Judge
!Edgar S Vaught now in Nem i-r e-
Itirement Vaught presided at the
trial
Laughlin also said he wants to
question Herbert K Hyde then
U S district attorney here and
now a private attorney and Re-
publican candidate for attorney
:general of Oklahoma
Kelly who engineered the kid-
naping of Urschel died about
three years ago in the federal
prison at Leavenworth Kan
Urschel's relatives paid $200-
000 for his release from R G
1Shannon's farm near Paradise
1Texas Shannon Kelly's father-in-law
served eleven years in
iprison then was released due to
I poor health and died at the farm
Warm and humid
weather predicted
(By The Aseeciated Press)
Except for scattered thunder-
storms south of Durant and in
the western part of the Oklahoma
panhandle Saturday weather in
the state was fair
Temperatures reached a high of
93 degrees at Hobart and the day-
time low of 93 was recorded at
Oklahoma City and Tulsa
Warm and humid weather was
forecast to continue through to-
day when isolated thunderstorms
are expected to develop in the aft-
ernoon The same forecast applies
to Mondays weather
Cabinet backs unity
drive by De Gaulle
PARTS (41—The cabinet rallied Saturday behind Premier
Charles de Gaulle's drive for French unity endorsing decisions he
made on his dramatic peace making flight to Algeria
De Gaulle pushed through a cabinet decision promising local
elections in Algeria in about a month He told the Arab-Berber
population that in these elections they wou'4 have equal votes
with the French population for the first time in history
The ministers further underscored their bid for support of the
Arab-Berber masses by agreeing an Algerian Moslem should be
brought into the cabinet for the first time
De Gaulle also gently but firmly
St began to sla? down the trightwing
ate
prison
pswubepite tsoa f t yw ecro Tam Dt eezia wt iheast
name and are reluctant to stir
render their authority
Slate prison
escapee caught
WALLA WALLA Wash op) —
An escapee from an Oklahoma
prison was nabbed by police here
thanks to a sharp-eyed state pa-
trol radio operator
The FBI identified the fugitive
as Jess Leroy Jones 50 who had
been sought on a warrant charg-
ing him with unlawful flight to
avoid confinement for armed rob-
bery Donald S Hostetter special
agent in charge of the regional
FBI office said Jones escaped
April 27 from the Oklahoma sub-
prison at Stringtown
State patrol radio operator Bill
Snell spotted Jones and another
man in a car as he was going
home late Friday He telephoned
city police and two of them cap-
tured the pair without resistance
in downtown Walla Walla
A tip that Jones was headed
towardthicitywhere the VitatticrntA 3nme Of the Int're fir tf of
ingion stnie peritentiary t ineRt-i—mtlf0 vIv14 -r" -
ct had all law enforcement meal it—haett 4
?Acta t rot- 0
in the area on the alert 1
Ho 1 UAW astetter said that with Jones'
at the time of his capture was
Collie W Bruner who had been 1
1 ttempting
- - : -
ireleased from the Oklahoma pri- to repel Chrysler
!son a short time before Jones es-
!raped strike sentiment
I Jones was given a preliminary
hearing before a U S Commis- DETROIT al— The United
rAuto Workers attempted Satur-
!sinner here Saturday and will be
held for the U S marshal day to quell strike sentiment
among Chrysler workers and hold
them on the job during the tin-
Husband wife meet easy labor truce in the auto in-
in fatal car mishap dustry
UAW President Walter P Reu-
PLAINFIELD Iowa (in—Mrs ther's aides appealed to a meet-
'Vern Busse 37 a farm wife who ing of 500 stewards and shop eoni-
!has been prominent in 4-11 club mitteemen from Chrysler plants
!work needed the family car Sat- to avoid repetition of incidents
urday far some club duties Shr that Friday resulted in the shut-
set out in a pickup truck to meet down of two Chrysler plants here
her husband who had driven to Angered by limitations put on
nearby Plainfield them by the company during the
About three miles from their first week of no-contract opera-
farm the truck skidded on a wet tions some stewards and commit
navement into the path of her t e e m e n demanded immediate
husband who was returning home strike action
during a rain storm Busse 47 Art Hughes head of the UAW's
died of a crushed chest The wifei bargaining team in Chrysler con-
and three children survived 'tract talks told newsmen he be-
lieved Chrysler workers will stay
on the job next vieek
Area rainfall varies The union also has announced
from 25 to trace that General Motors and Ford will
put on members wh working
Shawnee lake caretaker report- i without contracts
I be held accountable in final set-
Shawnee's o Hi c i a I rainfallItlements for anything the union
ila
ranged d night
with 25 inch D a Dave Reobterratese considers to be undue hardships
1
ling the largest amount of pre-1 Both GM and Ford reported
during the past week G1'I's only
:cipitation !their plants operated smoothly
major disturbance was a 21-hour
strike at a plant near Pittsburgh
r em5o ri )1 weather el‘r1 rsst aGt iroon
trepSotrteGd
e ()Meals said it irivohed local
server reporting arredpinoartni local 1
the downtown Shawnee area I grievances
yweaalthratree()bin
Despite his peed and obvious
determination the general's prob-
lems were staggering end he
made his maneuvers with the cau-
tion of a military commander
feeling out a fortified line
De Gaulle called his cabinet to
his official residence—where he
set up housekeeping Saturday
morning—and reported - on the
three-day Algerian trip that end-
ed Friday night
DeGaulle's scholarly Informa-
tion minister Andre Malraux
said his chief had returned to
France convinced that his pres-
ence was accepted by Algeria's
Arabs and Berbers as a guarantee
of equality
Malraux said De Gaulle Is con-
vinced of the loyalty to the gov-
ernment of the army which fully
supported the May 13 Insurrection
of the French colonials in Algeria
Despite Malraux statement it
was known that De Gaulle is an-
X0t13 to eaNe into less aensitive
1
A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 28 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Musselman, N. B. Shawnee News-Star (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 8, 1958, newspaper, June 8, 1958; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2106852/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.