The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 140, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
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ADA OKLAHOMA 310NDAY AUGUST 15 1958
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THE ADA EVENING NEWS - PAGE 3
310NDAY AUGUST 15 1958
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Mrs W H Ro now and Ronald
Thompson are in Dallas Texas
attending buyers market They
plan to return home Tuesday:
Cecil Bradshaw expert furniture
refinishing and repair All work
guaranteed 700 West 23rd FE
24552 e 0-20-1m
0
Mrs S L Hughes has returned
home after undergoing surgery
at Va Hey View - Hospital Mrs
Hughes resides at 215 West Fif-
teenth -
vmmwmoomi
For draperies venetian blinds
window shades upholstering can-
vas and metal awnings set or call
Smiths Phone FE 2-1306-
—Second Lieutenant Frank H
Jaques son of Mr and Mrs
Robert Jaques left today for
active duty in the US Air Force
He 'will be stationed at (SAC)
Dyess Air Force Base Abilene
Texas serving as a legal officer
in the Judge Advoc-ate General's
office Frank received his law
degree from Oklahoma Univerz
aity in June --
Bill Slocum TV closed Open Sep-
tember 2 - 8-17-1m
Sale! Annual Berkshire hosiery
sale ends August 318t Sate now at
Kato 1-25-St
Now! 'Tot-to-Teen - day every
Tuesday at Dean Wellington Studio
1n S Bdwy 8a10 portraits $295
7-27-1rn
Pat Chapman left Sunday for
New Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell He will be a college
freshman student during the
coming term The 1958 graduate
of Ada High School is the son
of Mr and Mrs G G Chapman
1033 East Sixth
Reroof now No down payment
both material and labor Call us for
tree estimate CoMns Hi-way Lum-
ber Company Phone FE 2-08S9
8-24-I2t
Mrs Abe Pollock is in New York
City She is expected to arrive in
Ada and home— Wednesday or
Thursday Mrs Pollock has sper4
the summer traveling- in Europe'
Sale! Annual Berkshire hosiery
sale ends August 31st Save now at
Kati tr-25-5t
Mrs G D Ledbetter of McKin-
ney Texas is visiting her mother
Mrs C E Qualls 404 East Eighth
In order to accommodate our
friends and customers who cannot
shop during regular daytime hours
—each Thursday we will remain
open from 12 noon 'until 9 pm
Sun & Fun Shop 1201 East 5th
8-24-1m
Mrs O H Miller and daughter
Betsy returned Sunday from a
weeks vacation in California Miss
Miller who received her bachelor's
degree from the University of Okla
boma at the close of the summer
session will enroll at the Univer-
sity of Southern California this fall
Sale! Annual Berkshire hosiery
sale ends August 31st Save now at
Kati S-25-5t
Rot tamales sod your favorite
eeled 32 beverages Hortons
Plate North Broadway
S-24-fit
Mr and Mrs---John D Daggs
have selected the name Leslie
Diane for their daughter born Au-
gust 21 in Valley View HospitaL
Mrs Daggs is the former Misi
Raye Beth Fowler: Mr-Daggs is in
the U S Navy and presently is
stationed in Norfolk Va s
Thompson s Oak Hill Drive Inn
will be closed until Saturday Au-
gust 38 8-25-1t
Several Ada parents will be irt
Stillwater Wednesday for Photo-
graphy Day on Oklahoma State
University campus A banquet in
the evening will honor varsity foot-
ball men and their parents Plan-
ning to attend from Ada are Mr
and Mrs— Perry L Northcutt Mr
and Mrs E J Wagner Mr and
Mrs Paul Hyden Mr and Mrs
Paul Frazier
DIVORCES
Betty Louise Dopson from Reed
Dopson (Divorce is granted plain-
tiff Custody of minor children
granted plaintiff Defendant to pay
$30 a month child support attorney
fee and court costs)
IA
COMPLETE
SERVICE
POI THE
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tO14 CZ'eroii
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For
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And
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I127 E Main
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Chief Justice Warren
Laments Over Condition
of Nation's La CA Courts
"Interminable and Unjustifiable Court Delays" Are
Striking at the Very basis of Hie American Legal System
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Chief
Justice Earl Warren said today
that interminable and unjustifiable
court delays are compromising
the basic legal rights of thousands
ol Americans -
'These delays he 'said are cor-
roding the very foundations of
constitutional government in the
United States
The chief justice delivering the
keynote address at the American
Bar Assnes Sist annual conven-
tion said --that realization of legal
remedies is painfully slow for
many people
Disrespeet
And to the :extent that this is
So there is created a disrespect
for law at a time wherk everyone
should be continually conscious of
the fundamental principle that it
isprimartly the law and its ade-
ciliate enforcement which makes
liberty possible" hesaid
Our entire system of govern-
ment is on trial" he said 'not
only as to its ability to meet prob-
lems to the satisfaction of our
people but also to convince the
world that under free institu-
tions which grow and develop
without compulsion there can be
efficiency and dispatch in the han-
dling of all the far-flung contro-
versies involving human affairs
"Therefore I urge that we make
the: improvement of justice the
great central cause of our pro-
fession "
Responsibility
The former California governor
said lawyers and judges must re-
late their responsibilities to the
orderly and effective administra-
tion of justice in its broadest
terms
U S district courts are saddled
with a backlog of 70000 cases
Warren said—enough to keep all
district judges busy for more than
a year even if-not another case is
filed
"And the situation is rapidly
growing worse"
Nearly '40 per cent of all civil
cases in federal courts are sub-
ject to from one to four years'
delay between dates of issue and
trial Warren said
Little Planning
The principal reason for these
problems" he said "is that our
judicial 'systems—both state and
federal—have 'just growed up like
Topsy'—ithout proper organiza-
tion and administration planning"
The basic structure of the
United States judiciary is sound
Warren said
Engineer Gets
Yale Schola-rship
WI make LOOTIS Feet
VACATIONS
CAR REPAIRS
PAYING A GROUP
OF BILLS
NEW PURCHASES
-11116
Automotive Safety Founda-
tion a nations! organization
Iteven to traffic safety is recog-
nizing the talents of William INt
Daie (above) assistant engineer
In the statehighway depart-
ment's statistical division tiy
awarding- tirn a fellowship to
Yale university-a celebrated
hichway traffic school
Dane will leave this autumn
tor a year's training and will re-
turn to the department next
Year The fellowship is worth
$2000
He graduated In civil engin-
eering tram the University of
)klahoma in 1955 and has been
with the department ever since
He served two years as second
lieutenant tn the US 'Army ar-
tiller forces He is a native of
Colbert Bryan county and a
Traduate of Madifl highschool
Pi
TROPICAL FISH -
FOR SALE
1 Mile South and 21i
Miles West of Shawnee
Phone 587
Mrs Dale McDivitt
"But in striking contrast there
is the hodge-podge development of
the managerial aspects of hand-
ling the business of the courts and
the snails -pace at which we have
devised sound administrative tech-
niques to meet new demands and
changing conditions" he said
The result quite candidly is
that our federal judicial system
is -largely barren of the modern
concepts which are so familiar
and so much in use in the execu-
tive department of government
and in private business" he said
-Much of the same - type of
development has characterized
our judicial systems"
As a consequence Warren said
some state courts report five-to
six-year trial delays -
The chief justice said he does
not advocate mass production in
courts
"On the contrary It is precision
that is desired" he said The
precision that flows from
proved methods designed to meet
drastically changed conditions"
Race Riots
Break Out
hi London
BY EDDY GILMORE
LONDON 1AP ) — Emergency
squads of policemen patroled sec-
tions of London and Nottingham
today in the wake of Britain's
worst race violence in years
With trained police dogs at their
sides police moved to head off
the stabbings siashings of beat-
ings that terrorized two communi-
ties over the weekend
Newspaper headlines mirrored
how the savagery between the
races staggered the British pub-
lic More than 200 white men and
women and West Indians Africans
and Pakistanis battled for 90 min-
utes Saturday night in Robin
Hood's city of Nottingham
The trouble spread Sunday to
London's Notting Hill section A
carload of white youths toured the
area attacking West Indians
Three Negroes were hospitalized
Eight whites were arrested
In Nottingham an industrial
city of 300000 eight Englishmen
were taken to a 'hospital six of
them with stab wounds Dozens of
others were cut and beaten
Eight of the WestIndians Afri-
cans and Pakistanis were jailed
— "for their own safety" the po-
lice said
"Trouble has been going on for
months" said Eileen Byatt an
Englishwoman who narrowly es-
caped injury "but we've never
had such a night as this one"
She said a Pakistani hit an Eng-
lish woman in the back as she
came etrrit of a bar with her bus-
bandN-Zzen fighting seemed to
break out for a hundred yards up
and down a street -
Britain may be in for serious
trouble between the races
More than 40000 West Indians
arrive in the country annually to
look for jobs Hundreds also pour
in from Africa and Pakistan As
citizens of the British Common-
wealth there is no restriction on
their immigration
Parliament members constantly
ask if this unregulated immigra-
tion should not be halted
As leing as Britain has 'full em-
ployment everything should be
all right But when unemployment
comes and the British working
roan sees jobs being held by for-
eigners resentment builds up
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1
Jupiter Soars
Up But Where
Is Satellite!
Rocket Performs Nor
molly But Baby Moon Faits
To Go Into Orbit
By JACK KING
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla (AP)
—What happened to Explorer V?
The fate of the latest potential
American satellite still was an ap-
parent mystery today despite an-
other stellar performance by the
Army's "old reliable" Jupiter-C
rocket
Explorer V—the heaviest US
moon launched at 3714 pounds —
transmitted its signal only briefly
after liftoff at 1:17 am yester-
day Brief
Army scientists studied tele-
metry data received from the
spectacular flight in an effort to
determine what happened
They know that the launching
ran smoothly All four stages of
the complex Jupiter-C functioned
normally boosting the satellite to
the 18000 mph velocity needed
to plot it into orbit
A clear Explorer- signal was
monitored for seven minutes at
Ft Monmouth l'1J It gradually
faded away six hours later The
Defense Department announced
the satellite was not in orbit
R a di ation Belt
scientists hoped Explorer
V would tell them more about a
dense expanse of deadly radiation
starting about 600 miles up It ex-
lends far into the unknown Man
must be adequately- protected
against this radiation before start-
ing adventures in -space
The radiation band is being tn-
vestigated by Explorer IV which
blazed intoan Orbit July 26 Pre-
liminary information shows that
the intensity and energy of the
rays are much more severe than
was expected
The equipment in Explorer V
was changed slightly from its
predecessor to take :a closer look
at this radiation phenomena at
higher altitudes '
Fatal
Scientists speculate that the
radiation—type still unknown —
could kill an unprotected man in
from 411 hours to a few weeks'
time
The Defense Department - an-
nounced that despite the failure
the Jupiter-C has-earned the nick-
name of "Old Reliable" because
of its performance in five satel-
lite launchings
The 70-foot rocket now has a
record of three complete successes
in five attempts to put a satellite
into orbillt appeared to perform
satisfactorily on all five shoots
Two of the explorers—I and IV
— still are whirling around the
globe in the company - of the
Navy's Vanguard sphere and the
Soviet Sputnik
Presley's Father
Stays with binger
DALLAS Tex (AP)—Pvt Elvis
Presley said last night his father
would remain near him during his
Army career
Presley returning to Ft Hood
after attending his mother's fu-
neral irt -Memphis Tenn said
One of the last things Mom said
1vas that Dad and I should always
betogether 111 report back to Ft
Hood in the morning Whever they
send me -Dad will go too"
His outfit is reported to be
scheduled for duty fn Germany
The teen-agers' idol- said they
would keep their home in Mem-
MEN'S UNIFORMS
SERVICE STATIONS
GARAGES r
BALERS
HOSPITALS Etc
Try "ern on we letter In
our StOT
ADA ARMY
STORE
Ann
Daisy Churns
Up Atlantic
MIAML 114 (AP)—The fourth
tropical storm of the year—Daisy
—churned - Atlantic waters 275
miles off the Florida coast today
The Weather Bureau said it like-
ly will not endanger land areas
The storm had' winds up to 55
miles an hour and was terKling to
move in a northerly direction A
gradual increase in size and in-
tensity is expected
If it keeps its present course
the storm would hit the North
Carolina coast but Miami burn-
cane forecaster Paul Moore em-
phasized no such prediction has
been made
"Onthe contrary" he said "we
do not think there is much like-
lihood of it hitting any land area
You know these stortris don't
travel on :a staight line' They
meander and follow a circular
course"
Alaska Voles
On Statehood
This Tuesday
JUNEAU Alaska (AP)—A gen-
eration on debate on the merits of
statehood for Alaska will -be set-
tled tomorroy at the polls
A "yes" vote — on three sep-
arate referendum propositions —
'would mean creation of the new
state probably in late December
or early January Actual admis-
sion will come with the issuance
of a presidential proclamation aft-
er the results are in from a gen-
eral election in November
Moit forecasts were that state-
hbod would carry by at least a 2-1
majority of the more than 35000
ballots that are expected to be
-cast For the first time in Alaska
19 and 20 year old residents will
be among those voting
Opposition to the end of terri-
torial - status has come 'largely
from residents who fear new and
higher taxes to support a state
government
Many federal employes in the
territory also have expressed
fears that statehood would bring
an end to a 25 per cent cost of liv-
ing allowance they now receive
for working in Alaska
For the first time Alaskans' will
be voting for officials seeking
elective offices of governor and
secretary of state In addition
candidates will be nominated for
two US Senate seats and one seat
in the US House
If statehood carries in the ref-
erendum a -general election to
name-the first state officials will
be held Nov
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Movie
actress Barbara Lang 24 wants
to annul her 1956 marriage to TV
actor Alan Wells 31 Her com-
plaint filed in Superior Court
charges Wells did not have a final
divorce from another actress
Claudia Barrett when he married
Miss Lang in September 1956
LIFETAME
Giatantud
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Oklahoma Clty-7:20 AM: 1:51 AM 2:12 rm
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Chickasha-Lawton-112e AM
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Tulsa—I:45 AM 3:15 PM
For information en Fast Service I All Pointe
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CONFECTIONERY
Sandwiches Drinks Newspapers and Magazines
HOMER- L CROUCKSTATION MANAGER
Demo Bus Linos Inc—Jordan Elul Co Inc
Oklahoma Transportation Ca Inc
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U
Purposolul Judgo
Hears Segregation
Sul' In Virginia
Judge Walter E Hoffman
Hai Vowed Mot Ho
"Will Do His Duty"
NORFOLK Val---IAP) —'11 is
!argey the result of the mood set
by Federal Dist Judge Walter E
Hoffman that current hearings in
the vital Norfolk desegregation
suit have been devoid of bitter-
ness The stakes are high An order
that the school board admit Negro
pupils to white schools would close
these schools under state law
Yet there have been few if any
acrimonious exchanges' Hoffman
51 a gregarious person has been
relaxed on the bench sometimes
jovial The feeling has spread to
opposing counsel witnesses and
spectators
Hoffman is no stranger to de-
cision making As a football um-
pire he had to- be escorted from
the University of Tennessee sta-
dium in Knoxville under guard in
1948 after he called back an 85-
yard touchdown because of clip-
ping North - Carolina won the
game by a touchdown -
Pictures afterward showed Hoff-
man made the correct call A
week later after he had been
beaten in a race for Congress
Hoffman got a letter containing
a clipping from a Knoxville paper
about his defeat-
Scrawled across the top was:
"Ha! Ha! You got clipped too
A Tennessee Fan"
Hoffman's hefty build and forth-
right way of settling disputes on
the gridiroil won him the nick-
name "Beef"
Persons close to him say Hoff-
man has an almost religious re-
gard for the law His court is not
Pn
ALL-PURPOSE
pompous He 'onee held it in the
front yard of a home when the
owner was physically unable to
appear at the federal building -
During the present- hearings on
the Norfolk case Hoffman has
said he is charting his own'course
with no particular buoys to guide
He has made frequent-remarks
from the bench about his determ-
ination to uphold the law On day
last week he said he would do his
duty if it cost him his last friend
Last week he said: "I think al-
most everyone knows what my
personal feelings are but that is
neither here nor there" -7 the law
ust be upheld
- Shortly after Hoffman became
the- key figure in desegregation
suits he had the telephone com-
pany install a private number at
his home because the family was
receiving so many anonymous tel-
ephone calls from persons using
abusive language Hoffman said
he could take it but it was rough
on the family
Folfman a Republican and
Gov J Lindsay Almond Jr were
opponents for state attorney gen
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
and Lasts For Hours
Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescription I
NOW I OA 11 T (Special) — Medial Primatene opens bronchial tubes
Science has developed a new tiny loosens mucous congestion relkeves
tablet that not only stops asthma taut nervous tension helps dry up
- spasms but brings relief to those nasal passages All this without
- who-suffer from hay fever attacks taking painful injections and with-
Authoritative teats proved this out the inconvenience of nebulizers
remarkable compound brin Ira relief The secret is — Prirnatene corn-
in minutes— and gives hours of bines 3 medicines (in full prescrip-
freedom from recurrence of pain- tion strength) found most effee-
f al spasms tive in combination for asthma and -
This fast-acting formula is pre- bay fever distress
scribed by doctors for their private So look forward to sleep at night
patients- who suffer from asthma - and freedom from asthma or bay
or hay fever And now sufferers fever spasmsget Primatene at
can obtain this formula — without any drugstore Only 98$ — money-
prescription—in tiny easy-to-take back guarantee'
tablets called Primatens2 31) UM Whitehall Pharmacia Courpato
NI A L
oily ousiloEssSAILE
OF THE
A GLASS
AT 403 EAST MAIN
MONDAY & TUESDAY AUGUST 25AND 26TH
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LEAD IUM N IUM NIUM NIUM
VALSPAR-VALENTINE ENAMELS
MmIMamw1W11MMl
MANY FRESH NEW PATTERNS
ELOSIE-OUT PAITITS
---GALLON
GALLON
403 EAST MAIN -
eral in 1153 Almond Won Hoff-
man was appointed to the federal
bench the next year -
The judge is a native of Jersey
City He moved here in 1925 He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in some no-
table company Two classmates
were Thomas Gates now secre-
tary of the Navy and William J
Brennan Jr the Supreme Court
Justice
Hoffman married in 1939 He
and his wife have two children
GENUINE PIT BAR-B-0
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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/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.