The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 140, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE 2
THE ADA EVENING NEWS
s ADA OKLAHOMA MONDAY AUGUST 250958
-
-
-Tr - AnA rvrmTvr: Nrxvs 1 ADA OKLAHOMA 1k101DAY
1
Market Shows s
Healthy Trend
Climbs Some
NEW YORK (API — Steels ad-
vanced in a generally higher stock
market early this afternoon Trad-
ing was fairly active
- Gains of leading F stocky went
from fractions to a point or more
r7laere was a liberal scattering of
-fractional losers
- US Steel was at a new high
and other steels did well as finan-
cial quarters anticipated a con-
tinuing boost in steel production
-kircrafts were somewhat higher
and rails continued to move ahead
Motors were firm Oils and Air-
lines were a bit soft Chemicals
and drugs were mixed
Gains of around a point were
made by US Steel Bethlehem
Republic Steel Jones Sc Laughlin
-and Youngstown Sheet Lukens
rose beyond a point and United
Aircraft was around a point to the
jgood
Fractionally higher were
--Tentral Southern Pacific Balti-
more & Ohio and New York Cen-
tral US government ' bonds were
trm
-
a-r
- O C LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The
state Board of zAgriculture today
reported the following prices':
Wheat No 1 hard 10 a m
Iklonday—nominat 163-L75 Guy-
mon Hooker 163 Oklahoma City
164 Alva Blackwell Viol 1 67
Clinton 168 Bison Hennessey
t Enid Kingfisher Watonga 169
El Reno Medford Yukon 170
Frederick 175
-
Broilers No l'- weekend sales
normal: tob farm: Oklahoma
City Muskogee Tulsa Vinita 16
Hens No 1 — weak 1-2 lower
Lawton 8-15 Tulsa 10-15 Black-
well
9-13 Oklahoma City Vinita
8-14: Clinton Shattuck 8-13: Elk
Ci!y off 7-12 Watonga 1 off 8-11
Eggs — farm clean steady 27-
35 taw4- pp 35 Oklahoma City
Tulsa 32 Clinton El Reno 30: En-
id 29 Elk City 4 up with Black-
well 28: Shattuck Vinita Watonga
27
Butterfat No 1 — steady: Vi-
nita Watonga Shattuck Lawton
Enid El Reno Elk City Clinton
50
- O C -PRODUCE
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —
(USDA)--Cattle 4000 calves
11M: fed steers and heifers slow:
early sales steady: cows moder-
ately active steady ti strong:
bulls 25-50 higher ilaugliter calv-
ves scarce mostly intane-
is 50 higher: stockers and feeel'
- ers active 50-100 higher: two
loads standard and good 1067 lb
fed steers 2300: two loads high
good around n5 lbs fed heifers
2450: standard heifers 2200-2350:-
utility and commercial cows 1700-
1950: utility and commercial bulls
1900-2150 few head 2175-2200:
good slaughter calves mostly
2400-2500: scattered head 2550
2600: utility and standard calves1850-2350:
medium and good
feeder heifers 2200-50: medium
and good 600-725 lb stocker steers
- 2500-2700 good and choice stock-
er' steer caive-s 2800-3100 load
near 500 lbs 3200 and around 400
lb 3300 good and choice stock
heifer calves 2500-2800
- Hogs 900 barrows and gilts 25-
SO lower than last Friday or 75-
100 under last Thursday sows
weak to 50 lower barrows and
Eilts 1900-2075: sows 300-550 lbs
1800-1950: few to 2000: medium
and good 90-151 lb feeder pigs
1850-2100
Sheep 300: steady: good and
choice spring slaughter lambs
! 2050-2200 call -to good shorn
slaughter ewes 450-750: medium
and good feeder Iambs 2000-2100
- consignlment good 67 lb 2125
Trio Held
In Connection
With Burglary
The T&S Cafe corner of Fifth
and Rennie was burglarized late
Saturday night or early Sunday
' Three suspects are being held two'
in the county jail and one in the :
city pokey' One of the trio had a
bus ticket to Sweetwater Texas so
officers thought jail might stop any
wanderlust
The cafe owned by Trim Dixon
was entered by breaking a window
' at the side
The money container of the juke
box two packages of sausages two
cases of soda pop two dozen pack-
ages of chewinggurn and a bucket
of eggs'were taken And to add in-
atilt to injury the bucket was-taken
too
Arthur Ray of the city police
and Sheriff Bill Broadrick investi-
gated the burglary and rounded up
the suspects
Charges were expected to be filed
sometime Monday
MARRIAGES
Jim ID -Bunter 19 Oklahoma
city to Sharon Francis Phillips 15
Ada
:-
James Reynolds 21 Allen to
Ramona Morris 19 Allen
Harland Stonecipher 20 Tupelo
to Shirley Thompson 18 Allen
1
r m (
91RA dodi
American Legion Meeting
Post Number 72 American Legion will hold its regular meeting
as scheduled on 26 August 1958 at the American Legion building
on North Broadway (Time 7:30 P M) The purpose of the
meeting Is for the installation of officers All members are
requested to attend The ladies auxiliary will also meet same
time schedule
Refreshments Will Be Served
141
likm
oak
MRS TROY TIPTON
Services for Mrs Troy -Tipton
will be held at 4-p tn Tuesday in
the Oak Avenue Church under
the direction of the Smith Funer-
al Home Burial will be in-Rosedale
Cemetery
Mrs Tipton died Sunday morn-
ing in a local hospital after a
short illness
Survivors are: her husband
Troy of the home 200 West
Eighth three sons Jimmy and
Eddy of the home and :Troy
Gene of Ada: one sister- Mrs
Mary Olive Blake one brother
Bill Ellis two aunts Mrs A C
Whitlock and Mrs Jessie Bell De-
Moss both of Ada and other
relatives
Bearers are: Joe Hodges Louis
Pate Hudson Fred Keatley Neal
Lundgaard Orville Wood and
Bill Castleberry
J G WITHERSPOON
Services for James Gordon
Witherspoon will be held at 4
p m Monday in the First Meth-
odist Church Rev Robert Smith
will be in charge of the service
which is under the direction of
the Criswell Funeral Home Bur-
ial will be in Rosedale Cemetery
Mr Witherspoon died early
Sunday morning at his home 423
South -Highland after a' short
illness
Survivrtrs are: his wife Mrs
Elizabeth Marable Witherspoon
two sons Gordon Witherspoon
Amarillo Texas Edgar Wither-
spoon Abilene Texas: and one
daughter Mrs Orval Price Ada
Ind seven grandchildren
Integration—
(Cvntinued from rage 5)
board to meetat its earliest con-:
venience and reconsider- some of
the applications it had rejected
The instructions similar to
those a judge gives a trial jury
informed the board of Hoffman's
interpretation of its duties as re-
lated to principles of law
These interpretations dealt with
legal aspects of the five grounds
on which the board denied
the Negroes applications The
grounds were racial tensions iso-
lation of Negroes in predominant-
ly white-schools lack of scholastic
achievement 7 )r)o frequent trans-'
fers and geogFaphical boundaries
No Action -
His action in ordering the board
to appear before himtoday to re-
ceive instructions made it clearly
evident he had concluded the
board did not properly considerH
some of The applications
The judge was expected how-
ever to support the board's denial
of the applications of 34 Negroes
on the ground of lack of scholastic
achievement
' During the hearings school offi-
cials conceded that five of the
Negro applicants met bdard re-
quirements and had thev been
white they would have been bd-
mitted to the schools to which they
sought 'entry
Five 'Possible -
Four of these applicants were
denied I admission on the ground
of past racial conflitts in the area
in which the sch6ols are situated
The fifth was denied because she
was slightly below par scholas-
tically Instructions by Hoffman that the
board reconsider some of the ap-
plicants will pave he way for a
'direct clash between federal and
state jurisdiction The school
board was enjoinedlast week by
the State Supreme Court from
carryinz out provisions of its pupil
placement plan
Hoffman said he would delay
school integration in Norfolk if the
US Supreme Court upholds the
21-I-year delay granted in Little
IlOck integration by Dist Judge
Harry'Lemley Lemley's delay order-was
reversed by the US 8th
Circuit Court of Appeals
Governor Readies
(Continued From Page 1)
with a rifle butt while driving the
demonstrators away
Petition
The NAACP last week petitioned
Justice Charles Whittaker of the
US Supreme Court to reverse
lower court decisions and open the
schnol to Negroes opening day
Sept Z
Present federal court orders do
not te-quire the school to integrate
until- AI after school opening
and then only if the Supreme
Court rules it must do so
However Justice Whittaker
says he alone can issue an order
for immediate integration He- in-
dicated he did not plan to act be-
fore next Thursday afternoon but
could do so earlier
Faubus said the Legislature
could not wait for a last-minute
ruling-by the justice but must pits
measures in advance to prevent
violence
CHARGED
Robert Eugene Clark obtained
his new cv under false pretenses
It is allegkd Clark traded in his
1957 Ford14-door to W K Young
of the Yoljng Oldsmobile-Cadillac
Company for the new car valued
at $527453 But the Pacific Fi-
nance Company of Oklahoma
City is lolding a S3000 mortgage
on the Ford which he failed to
mention
NEWS Want Acts (let Results--
Just Dial FE 24433
7
OC Negroes—
(Continued from Pag II
he was not given spoons
He was intercepted by three po-
lice officers who said he would
have to pay or be arrested The
man returned to his Ice cream
and tried unsuccessfully to give it
to the Negro youths on either side
of him
tI'd better not" said Alberta
Farmer 13 Malcolm Luster 15
sitting on the other side snook his
head
"It sure looks tempting" said
Barbara Posey 14 who is super-
vising the sitdowns "He's very
nice but I don't think we better"
"They said they weren't allow-
ed to take it They're afraid of
you' the old man told a store
official
"No they are not afraid of us"
the official aaswered It was a
pleasure serving you"
No Name
Questioned by reporters the el-
derly man said: "No I'm-- not go-
ing to tell you my name I've been
in Oklahoma City for more than
a year and Pknow about this mob
action here The Christian people
ought to be ashamed to - show
their faces"
He declined to answer when
asked what mob action he was
referring to: -
The man ate two dishes of ice
cream The children sat stoically
-watching the other eight -dishes
melt until the counter was clear-
ed
Were going to sit here all day
and we'll come back tomorrow if
they don't start serving us" said
Miss Posey
Optimism
The high school junior said she
hoped the issue could be settled
before school starts next week
School integration is not- an is-
sue in Oklahoma City The schools
have integrated although many
are all-white or all-Negro due to
residents living in their district -
Miss Posey voiced optimism
concerning the crusade and said
the Negroes were encouraged by
the treatment given Negro youths
yesterday at white churches
Forty Negro teenagers divided
into groups of two yesterday and
entered 20 white churches for
morning services: In all but three
they said they were received
cordially -
The integration movement be-
gan when 16 walked into Kate
drugstore Thesdav night and ask-
ed to be served They were denied
Twice that number returned the
following day and again service
was refused Maanagement relent-
ecr)Thursday arid served them
'Kress department store served
them Friday
Not Mad -
Mrs Clara Luper advisor to the
youth council said she told about
-200 Negroes at a meeting last
night "we're not mad at Brown's
and we don't want you to stop
trading there"
She later told newsmen the
group would never 'boyrott a
store 'On the contrary" she said
"were encouraging them to trade
at Brown's
"Well give them good for evil"
she added
The youngsters addressed the
mass meeting last night telling
of their attendance at the white
churches
Churches
At two churches they said they
were told they could attend only
if they sat separately from the
white congregatIon -
Mrs Luper said that a third —
the Kelham AvenueBaptist Church
—the pastor asked them to leave
The pastor Rev David- C Hall
said he "merely informed them
that regardless of my personal
position I didn't think attending
church here would provide any
sympathy for their movement"
Hall added We have had ex-
cellent relati6ns with our Negro
citizens and have worked with
them in many projects"
CI1ICKASIL l — The move-
ment of Oklahoma City Negroes
to win food service at white eat-
ing places appeared today (Mon-
day) to be spreading to Chick-
asha David Ferguson cafe operator
said he received a letter from
Mary Lee Taylor president of the
Chickasha Youth Council of the
National Association for Advance-
ment of Colored People He quot-
ed the letter as saying 20 Negro
youths would visit his cafe this
week to be served
BIG WIGS FOR BRbIGE
-
DENISON Tex (API --- Sen
Robert S Kerr tD-Okla) and
House Speaker Sam Rayburn of
Bonham Tex will be the featured
speakers at an Oct 3 groundbreak-
ing for the Willis Bridge -across
Lake Tegoma
Rayburn will be presented 'by
Gov Price Daniels of Texas and
Kerr will be introduced- by Okla-
homa Gov Raymond Gary a
spokesman said
The bridge will cost 4 million
dollars
4
AT YOUR STORE
--ci
AT YOUR DOOR
' RICHEST
FRESHEST
BEST TASTING
(424 MT
(J
MILK:
DIAL FE 2-3389
FOR HOME DELIVERY
Another Recluse
Goes Off Deep End
Kills Businessman
EDMOND:W Alta (AP)--jim
Alex a 65-year-old bearded re
cluse who said someone was out
to get him was charged with
murder last night after killing
a -prominent businessman and
wounding a tire chief in a five-
hotr gun battle He was held in
a mental hospital for observation
Police said Alex first fired with
a rifle for no apparent reason at
a nearby parked car and passers-
by then took cover in a trench
system he had dug in front of the
converted boxcar in which be
lived
Before authorities drove him
from his fortification Richard
Butler 44 a businessman and
councilman of suburban Jasper
Place was killed by two bullets
in the chest Fire Chief Barney
Waygood was wounded in the ribs
when he tried to rout-Alex with
a hose -
Police finally drove him from
his trenches with a bulldozer and
captured him He had two rifles
and a shotgun The old man told
the police he had dug the trenches
so he could shoot at people
Neighbors said Alex had told
them Saturday somebody was out
to get him They described him
as quiet but said he had "queer
ideas— They said he :began dig-
ging his trench network when he
moved into the boxcar 12 years
age
Communist China—
(Continued from Page It
treaty to defend Formosa and the
neighboring Pescadore Islands As
regards Quemoy and the other off-
shore islands the Eisenhower ad-
ministration has followed—a policy
designed to keep the Reds in doubt
whether the 7th Fleet would also
go into action if the Communists
tried to take them
Defense spokesmen said Na-
tionalist warships beat back two
Communist moves toward Tung-1
tingFirst navy nnits clashed with
four Red gunboats and six land-
ing craft An hour later the Na-
tionalist encountered five Red gun-
boats and 30 armed motorized
junks -
Attacks
The Defense Ministry reported
that several Communist torpedo
boats attacked two Nationalist
LS1 1 carrying wounded soldiers
from Quemoy One Lsr was sunk
but all aboard were taken off The
other LST was damaged and
ministry said it was towed to safe-
The Nationalists said they sank
two torpedo boats in a I5-minute
clash near Tungting Three survi-
vors were captured
The Aled air force11which nnv
boasts Soviet MIG17 fighters
made its first assault on the is-
land bastions at the height of the
bombardment They followed 'this
up with an eight-plane strafing
raid on the islands
- Fatalities
The Natidnalists said 4f000
sheels hit the islands in Satur-
day's opening barrage killing or
wounding 200- Nationalist military
personnel Eleven civilians were
killed and 17 wounded The De-
fense Ministry said Red batteries
g
lobbed in 36500 shells yesterday
The previous record bombard
ment was 9395 rounds that hit
Quemoy June 24 1957
It was recalled that heavy air
attacks preceded the Red capture
of a small island near the Tathen
group off Chekiang province north
of Fukien in 1955 The National-
ists later abandoned the Tachen Minister
Foreign ge lauded 1-1U-a-ng Shao-
k
group
Secretary of State Dul-
les' warning to the Communists
not to try to seize the Quernoys
and Matsus
Small Islands
Roth Quemoy and Little Quemoy
lie about 100 miles across the
strait from Formosa and 10 to IS
miles east of Amoy Little Que-
moy has an area of 58 square
miles the bigger island is 50
square miles
Tungting where the naval clash
occurred is a rocky island 17
Nk
We Corry
-
A- Complete Line
-
Nutrena Feeds
for farm animals
and poultry
Plus
0 Custom Grinding'
- 0 Mixing Service
0 Day-Co'' Fertilizers
- and
we Buy Oats and Maize
Under Personal Management of L B HolMrd
221 North Constant FE 24744
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-- --ittlatiern-
cup CHALLENGER - The stripped 12-meter
yacht Sceptre British challenger for the America's Cup is
towered to water from cargo liner on arrival In New York
1
Sooner Escapees
Caught In NM
SANTA FE N M (AP) —State
police last night arrested two men
identified as -escapees from the
Oklahoma state penitentiary
They are Cecil RObert Woods
24 Pawhuska Okla and Otis Lee
Gray 34 Hugo Okla
They were arrested by state po-
liceman George Smith south of
Santa Fe He said they offered
no resistance State police said the
car they were driving-was stolen
State police headquarters said
the Oklahoma Department of Pub-
lic Safety reported the-two men
escaped from the Oklahoma peni-
tentiary at McAlester Saturday
night
Woods had only four months to
go on a burglary conviction and
Gray had 19 months to serve on
a forgery conviction
The two were turned over to
the FBI in Santa Fe
BULLETIN
MORRIS 14h—Dan Doss super-
Intender It of the 6-teacher Liberty
School bear here says the dis-
trict would like to postpone in-
tegration another year but if a
federal court orders it "well in-
tegrate" A Negro couple tried to enroll
their four children in the white
school Friday afternoon but were
refusfKl Friday morning two ad-
ult Negroes came to Doss and
asked about enrollment and he -
told them the school was not en-
rolling Negroes that day A Ne-
gro school two miles from Lib-
erty began the fall term a month
ago because it closes during
cotton picking
BULLETIN
PERU Kan LIN--A masked
stickup man got about $1000 at
the Peru State Bank just before it
opened today
Officer from all over south-
east Kansas converged on a
- wow!' where be was believed to
be trapped
The manhunt concentrated on
an tea at the southwest edge of
Caney about 15 miles southeast
of Peru A car apparently used
by the robber was found wrecked
on a country road Just outside
Caney
miles southeast of Quemoy that
formerly was used as :a lighthouse
station The Nationalists use Tung-
ting as an observation post against
Red shipping in and out of Amoy
The Tan Islands- which cover
about 143 acres help to block
shipping into Red-held Amoy
NEWPORT Ky (APt—His Sun-
day morning conscience gave
him trouble so a -17-year-o1d boy
confessed the robbery of a gro-
cery store in nearzy Grants Lick
He 1ed officers to a cache of cig-
arettes candy shirts rifle-shells
and knives under the steps of the
Grnts Lick Baptist Church
7
Feed and Seed
Company
Stars Get
Bumped in
Accident
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress
Janet Leigh who expects her sec-
ond child in Nove-rnber was shak-
en up in a three-car traffic pileup
Also jarred in The accident Sun-
day were her husband actor Tony
Curtis: singer:Dean Martin and
his wife Jean- and songwriter
Sammy Cahn and his wife Gloria
Following in another car were
Frank Sinatra and comedian Er-
nie Kovacs and his wife actress
Ede Adams The group was re-
turning 'from a dinner party " at
the Santa Monica home of actor
Peter Lawford -
Miss Leigh was treated for
shock She rested at home today
Polise said Robert Seddon 39
Santa-Monica caused- the mishap
when he used his tar as a batter-
ing ram against an auto in which
he thought he saw his wife with
another man Seddon's car car-
omed into the Curtis convertible
another man Seddon's car car-
officers said -
When police arrived Sinatra
was standing up in his convertible
calling "May day may day"
over-' his auto telephone His
friends said he was contacting
UCLA Medical Center to arrange
treatment for Miss Leigh
–May Day" is the international
voice radio distress
Seddon was booketron suspicion
of assault with a deadly' weapon—
his car
DISMISSED
Charges of non-support of his five
minor children against Louis David
Lyda have been dismissed The
charges were filed May 22 on corn-
plaint of his wife Laura 120 East
Tenth and a warrant for his arrest
issued -
The Lydas have five children
the oldest 14 and the youngest one
Lyda was given 10 days to pay
the court costs after being ar-
raigned Saturday
DETROIT (AP)—A thief broke
into the home of Mr and Mrs
Philip A Langwald while they
were away and made off with a
mink coat valued at $1000 The
Liingwalds were attending a De-
troit Police Field Day Party
CULLIGAN
Fully SOFT WATER
SOFT WATER
Culligan Soft Water Service
Automatic Home-Owned
Models
Commercial-Indugtrial Units
Complete Water Condi-
tioning: Filtration IronTaste-Odor
Removal
Purification
Repair and Salt Delivery
Service
Culligan Softwater Service
311 S Miss -- FE 2-5806
LAWNMOWER
REPAIR SERVICE
SRA RP ENLNG-PARTS
BRIGGS & STRATTON
' AND CLINTON ENGLNE
REPAIR
-CROWELL
REPAIR SHOP
tie West 12th Pk 1111-44el
IN
RUBBER
STAMPS
MADE TO ORDER
ADA TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
123 W 12th FE 2-55SS
KOI1AVA AGEUT
forth
ADA EVENING NEWS
W bi- TURNISOPI
Phone 531
Supreme Court
tContirtucd from Page 1)
of its own ruling pending action
by the Supreme Court
Last "Aek Justice Whittaker
who has jurisdiction over appeals
from 8th Circuit matters While the
Supreme Court is in recess
voiced the opinion that one justice
could pass on the NAACP appli-
cation for cancellation of the inte-
gration delay
Authority -
There would be no doubt of one
justice's authority to stay an af-
firmative order of a lower court
But until Whittaker set foith his
opinion there had-been a question
among Supreme Court observers
as to whetherone member of the
court could cancel out a lower
courts order delaying application
of the lower court's own ruling
The wording of Warren's an-
nouncement made 'it clear the
matter had been taken up with
the other justices aticl that the
conclusion was that it was a prop-
er matter for the full bench
' Five Stipreme Court members
are on the West Coast four of
them attending the American Bar
Assn meeting in Los Angeles All
five are expected to fly back to
Washington Two justices are in
Washington now one is at a sum-
mer home in New York and anoth-
er on the way back from Europe
Triumphant
(Continued 'Tom Page I)
cial -announcement of -the record
by Anderson:
Below
"The entire voyage was made
submerged - independent of the
earth's atmosphere except for a
total of 72 miles on the surface in
the approaches to Portland and
New York
—The route followed by Nautilus
from Portland to Ambrose light-
ship was over 3150 miles The
exact mileage cannot be men-
tioned because it would divulge
classified speeds The average
speed made was over 20 knots
"Itilormation on times and
speeds between intermediate
points on the route involve classi-
fied information and cannot be
divulged"
No Doubt
The men on the ship never bad
any doubt such a record would be
set on the return trip
Anderson had 'emphasized that
the trip ba-k was not to set a
speed record but just to get home
— –and we want to get there in a
hurry"
As Stewart First Class Walter J
Harvey 38 Pascagoula Miss put
it — –It feels great to set a record
but we knew we had it all the
way"
REQUgST '
L L Weems- is asking for a
beer license for a place located at
603 East Broadway Allen Coun-
ty Judge Fred Andrews has set
hearing of his request for 10
a wt August 25
Safe-Guard Tour Health
In Clean Air-Conditioned
Park View Cafe
617 West Main
Fresh Wholesome Food
Prepared Expertly by
Chef Chas Smedley
Your Choice of Meat
Vegetable Potatoes Salad
and Hdt Breads
65c
DARWIN'BUMPERS OWNER
b
PAWN SHOP
LOANS
On Gum Anything of Value
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL
STAR LOAN CO
I SU StitviCE TusE TESTESe
-11-------
testing of TV & Radio Tubes
I AT YOUR
M 81:P STORE
231 Wed 12th '
TISHOMINGO AGENT
for the
ADA EVENING NEWS
LORAINE CRAVEN-
?hone 619-J
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STRATFORD AGENT
tor the
ADA EVENING NEWS
CLOYD BELL
At Sell Service Station
Phone PL-912111
for the
ADA EVT2iLNG NEWS
ALTA CARTER
?tone 46- -
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COALGATE AGENT
for the
ADA EVENING NEWS
J H JOHNSON
At Toml Shoe Shop
Res Phone 5 4763
Pi
IP
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SULPHUR AGENT
for the - -
ADA EVENING NEWS
MIKE WRIGHT
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ADA EVENLNG NEWS
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ADA EVENING NEWS
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At Bell Serriee Station
Phone PL-112111 8 4:4 - 4
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Rugged Chimp
Survives Wind
Blast in Test
DAYTON Ohio (AP)—A chim-
panzee has survived a wind blast
tougher than any jet pilot faces
In an emergency ejection -
That word ame Sunday niOt
from Col John B Stapp chief of
the aeromedical laboratory - at
Wright Air Development Center
near here
Stapp said the test took place
at Hol loman Air Force Base
NIL early this month
A Fpecia I pressurized suit of
dacrori sailcloth which enabled
the chimp to survive may help
pilots escape safely from ultra-high-speed
aircraft Stapp said
Three other chimps which took
the testrdied because their suits
blew apart he added- "-
The Holloman spokesman said
all the animals were anesthetized
before the tests
Stapp who said he thinks hti-
mans could survive the same test
told of the fourth chimp sUrviv-
ing a wind blast of 4000 pounds
per square inch at speeds of
1400 mph
Pilots jecteing from the fastest
jet in use would experience a
wind blast of about 3500 pounds
per square inch he said
urLE ROCK Ark (AP) —
Floyd and Gene Wilkins agreed to
swap automobiles for the day An
hour later they met on a high-
way curve—headon Neither was
injured Police said the brothers -
decided to keep the matter strict-
ly within the family
Preferred Risk Mutsu' Insolvents -
NON-DRINKERS
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At Rtcloced Rotes
MARION OSBORN 115
731 West 21et
Ft 2-13111 -
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FIRST SHOW FOR ADM
lir I
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12011
OPEN 6:30-NOW & TUES!
UMITO
A PAST
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tips TO
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ALAN r ERNEST
LADD - SOMME
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OPEN 1:45—NOW lk TUES!
crEliPiFiD
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Little, W. D. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 140, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1958, newspaper, August 25, 1958; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2113196/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.