Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 312, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1960 Page: 1 of 8
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MIAMI DAILY NEWS-RECO
D
57TH YEAR NO 312
Poc
ed e e Een rg teDr Sordi) and Sna2y
te M zvni NeAtpspes i-C
MIAMI OKLA TUESDAY JUNE 28 1960
8 PAGES DAILY 5 CENTS-SUNDAY 15 CENTS
10)
Big Turnout for
North Dakota's
Senate Contest
Governors Apply
Kennedy Brakes?
61mirR NATIONAL PARK
Mont (AP) — Four favorite-son
governors agreed today they don't
want anyone—meaning Sen John
F Kennedy of Massachusetts—
to sew up the Democratic pres-
Idential nomination before the
party convention opens
Notqn Dakota (t ers throngc-d
to t he poUs t)day ha !luting in a
cow cted S ( c31 natorial
Tar- with porn t ial eticct on the
oi(1 presidnt t ion
Spot cheAs around the state in-
ted total me is in
tt makiag
tana oklay in another spotlighted
political event deeply affectng the a
presidential race
The gm ernors faorite sons VA
i V
h control 161 votes at the
Democratic National Con ention c
may hp devising a strategy to
JP
make sure Sen John F Kennedy
of Ntassachusetts does not lAin the
nomination on the first ballot A s
The voters picking a new sena- athlete
tor for North Dakota may give the Ur
Republicans a sign Avhether trl (A- fall vy
poet a revolt in the farm belt traffic
in Nov err her The
The governors kkho will meet ley 19
informally hie attending the an- and NI
governors conference in Mon The
tana's Glacier National Park Je- ent
nied that they were organizing a his if
stop-Kennedy movement
there
But their remarks indicated that
Offiei
they wanted the convention in Los
Angeles to be more than an ad alone
into a
Kennedy show
of (hi
''We just want to see if any
j40
:-ee POLITICS on page 3
Tanker Plane
Crash Kills 5
Vimta vho still are at large
County Attorney James W Bill
Berry filed the chares against
William Lee Clark l and Car-
ies King Van Amhurph 25 in con-
nection ‘kith the SLOW) holdup of
an Oklahoma City grocery last
Thursday
Assn proposed today that driver
education be upgraded to equal
importance with all other high
school courses
It's the sort of proposal that
critics of public education will
leap upon with glee
Norman Key executive secre-
tary of the NEA's Commission on
Public Education outlined his rec-
ommendations in a paper pre-
pared for a meeting held in con-
nection with the NEA's 9Cth an-
nual convention
fume
s'ar
"' " - —I 11"'" "'e '" in : AIJNTS PAST AND PRESENT—tess Vail 040 veteran Miami Frisco railroad official reminisces
tle intkilz kith Roy Scott his successor as general agent here Vail has retired after a railroad career spanning 43
( oe John I: 1)1 i it Rpub:i- i 3 tars-
cam is battling Rep Quontin Bur-
In the United SiAtcs Smate
cnck Domorrat for a vacant st'at ad m
Retireent Brings Probable Veto
lAection officiak in Bsmarck
m
the capilal reported "voting
b'r" in the first ha!f hour af Switch at Frisco Here r ter I 0 r P ay Hi
: ke
t polls opened A S i m i I a r re-
Forty-three years of railroading for the Frisco nearly
pcrt came from Grand Forks
A heavy vote had been tore all of it in Miami has ended for J L (Jess) Vail
Federal Workers
shadoAed earner by unuFually The Miami railway agent has retired and has been sue-
T Gt Stbk
large numbers of absontee banoti ceeded by Roy Scott general agent for the Frisco at Fort o e e ac
l'otir poernors hudd:e in on I Scott Kan the past 13 WASHINGTON (AP)—Presiden
I ye'irs
Car Rams Bridge1' V'ai1 became a Frisco emolove
I
tartonLsafemrrairdtloos Iiinorali!)17asanad tv laps
Young Chickasha
1 grapher the same year Ile became
SportsStar Dies 1 ti nh el 443 1- r iasnc do ss e rgyeende ri an 1 t haagt e cnot p ohet rt
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chickaala hh sch(K)1
athlete ho had planned to enter
the Unix ersity of Oklahoma next
fall was killed early today in a
traffic accident
The victim was Joe David Fo-
ley 19 He 'as the son of Mr
and Mrs Frank W Foloy
The elder Foley is superintend
cut of schools at Chickasha and
his v ife is an elementary teacher
there
Officers said the youth was
alone in his car when it crashed
into a bridge abutment just north
of Chickasha on U S 81 about
5:40 am
Relatives said the boy had spent
the night plowing and wus return-
ing home at the Line of the MS-hap
Police officer loseoh Perry of i end which begins at 6 pm Friday World War 1 Woods IA as with
I
nearby Bethel said he was iv atch- : (local time) and ends at midnight Frisco at Parsons N'oodesha
tog a plane hook on to the tanker's Monday could total 13000 the lumbus Oswego and Fredonia
Fail line "vi hen all of a sudden l council said fore corning to 11irmi
the tanker exploded" With nearly ail of the nation s
Two sons are still active on
i 73 million motor vehicles expect-
nearby Bethel said he was kkatch- 1 (local time) and ends at midnight 11Frisco at Parsons N'oodesha Co-1 Voting began at 2 pm at t h e
ing a plane hook on to the tanker's Monday could total 13000 the: lumbus Oswego and Frekton Whitebird school and will continue ia be-
fact line "kk hen nil of a sudden council said I fore corning to Ikliami I until 6 pm under supervision ol
the tanker exploded" With nearly all of the nation's county schouls Supt Fred Jimer-
Two sons are still active on the
73 million motor vehicles expect-son
railroad front in Miami Feonard
FSCAPEES ClIARGED ed to be on the roads at one time liami agent for the The balloting may brng to an
A Woods is lk
OKLAHOMA Cl FY (AP)--Armed Or another traveling sonic 72 hi!- Northeast Oklahoma Railroad and end the extended Picher-Comrobbery
charges kk ere filed here lion miles the council offered Walter W Woods is NFO clerk- merce dispute over annexation of
IA nirebird
Ninndov 3iwt rik 0 eccapees these safe driving tips: Don't
dispatcher hrre
from Eastern State Hospital at speed don't drink don't fuss and An appeal of a recent ruling by
ATTENDS NATO EVENT
OSTEND Belgium (AP) — Adm
Arleigh Burke chief of U S na-
val operations attended the of-
ficial inauguration of the NATO
mine warfare school Monday
More Importance for Driver
Training in Schools Sought
LOS ANGELES (AP) — An ofml members who prepare cli-iver edu-
ficial of the National Education cation teachers and for the col-
Accn nronosed today that driver ! ke courses that ao into that
Itge courses that go into that
preparation
"Such staw!ards" he said
"should be comparable to those
for the preparation of teachers in
any other field"
Critics of US education who
say olr schools are too soft cite
driver education as an educational
frill which has no place in the
classroom They acknowledge its
importance in savirg lives and re-
ducing insurance premiums but
say it should be handied after
school hours on weekends or dur
Key said there shol:!cl be spe- I ing summer vacations and pref-
cial standards for college faculty erably by a civic organization
until retirement
Vail said he and his wife Ora
'win continue to make their home
in Miami at 109 G street south-
t St
''We have some plans for travel-
ing' he added
Scott became a Frisco employe
in 1921 Ile as assigned to vari-
ous locations including Cherry
vale Nan Kansas City and Fre-
donia Ram before goim to Fort
Scott
His wife Iva will move to Mi-
ami soon They have two daugh-
ters Mrs Norma Lill of New
Yoik City and Mrs Thelma Ja-
cobs Fort Scott The Scotts are
Presbyterians Ile is a member
of a number of Masonic groups
Another change at the Miami
Frisco office became effective
Tear Gas Used
By Congo Police
LEOPOLDVILLE Belgian Con-
go (AP)--Ileavily armed police
cxploded tear gas grenades in the
heart of Leopoldville's European
city today to drive bad a crowd
of about 500 Negro political dem-
on r trators
The police sought to prevent a
clash between the proup of 500
and another crowd of 2000 chant-
ing Africans holding a protest
march through the capital's main
streetF
No injuries were reported
On the eve of independence cer
IA °LIM probably veto it
The President has until mid-
night Friday to act on the meas-
ure affecting about 1670000 workers
P
V
Ed Jubilant
Sees Senate
Mines Okay
UASIIINGTON (AP) "A great
day for justice and lair play in
Corigrcs" said Rep 1d Edmond-
son ) after the I Iftse
pased a phce support plan for
simi11 lead and zinc mMes Nion
I partners n the new co ion
i-or ray MIKe Edniondson said he is optim-
huffl nay after
istic the Senate will pass the bill tors V 3S Sed Mod
inch
hefore athournment la report by State Atty (len Val- t!'e-v '111 "flitin" dull"
thev have had long ewe' ice
1 tcr 1londale that money intended
1 Warren W Wilbur Ottawa coon-
Federal Workers R ep Charles Brown (I) Mr)) for polio victims w :Is divmed for
I ty rancher who succeeded the late
To Get Setback said the measure will preserve I Private Pmfit I R J Tuthill as president of the
small mines and sake miners1 R C Gamble Minneapolis busi-
WASHINGTON (AP)—President from hopele ns executve named to head the
ss poverty He said Miami Packing Co directed the
Iesi
'sale of the local plant
it is designed to help them sur-
Eisenhower was reported today to foociations new board asked
1 The three Tulsa men will estala
be inclined to veto a bill to in- vive the competition of cheap im- I time to ''let us get our breath" '
lish their homes here Libber has
crease the pay of federal cm- ports which have forced the shut-1 Gamble told a news confer-
! ! purchased the Wormington pmp-
ployes by about 7 per cent dow n of many mines in the Tri- I ence: 'We're only inti rested in
' ertv 214 miles northwest of Miami
Republican congressional lead- State 1 lissouri - Kansas-Oklahoma I One thing—keeping the foundation I
and will build a new home there
ers said after a White House visit area I going Were going to move just
that they got the imoression he The bill would subsidize mines l as fast as we can" The plant expects to employ 25
producing less than 2000 tons a
year Producers would receive
the Vference be1ween the market
price and 17 cents a pound for
lead and 14! cents a pound of
zinc
Lead is selling for about 13
Rep Charles A lialleek of In-
travel- Lead is selling for about 13
drana the House GOP finor lead-
c
er was asked whether Eisenhow-
ents a pound zinc for 11 The
nIP:°Ye cr intends to veto the bill Department of Interior estimated
to sari- would say" Haileck replied the program would cost about $1-
"I
Cherry- 480000 a year
'that the conversation VOS such
rid Ire-
as to lead us to believe that the
to Fort
bill probably Nvill be vetoed"
The pay increase bill was
to Ai-
among several discussed at a 2!- Battle for Bgto
New I hour review of the lerislative sit-
! uation as Congress strives for ad-
ma Ja- 1 Control Begins
journment before the (list of the
dts are
nember I national political conventions The
Democratic nominating conven-
groups NY Central Will
iion NV ill open in Los Angeles July
Miami 11 The Republicans meet in Chi- Make Shares Bid
fective cago July 25
NEW YORK (AP) — A fight for
eo A Halleck said he is hopeful that control of America's oldest rail
after Congress will be able t) close up road the Baltimore 8 Ohio crupt-
' with- shop just ahead of the Demo-
to ill- erotic convention and not have to ed t()daY
Directors of the New York Cen-
return after the political meetings
uh' ‘'7 '' NEW YORK (AP) — A fight for
Crash Kilns 5 Foley Was a 3-year latterman in with the retirement of Leo A Bailee said he is hopeful that control of America's oldest rail-
football basketball and baseball Woods chief clerk-cashier after Congress will be able t) dose up road the Baltimore 8 Ohio erupt-
and had a full scholarsh'p in foot- 45 years of Frisco service with- rhop just ahead of the Demo-
NEWRY Maine (AP) — An Air ed today
tall at OU His twin brother John out the loss of a day due to ill- en tic convention and not have to
Force KC97 tker pane from
ness or injury Directors of the New York Cen-
had a scholarrhip in basketball at return after the political meetings
Plattsburgh Nan V cradied in tral Railroad voted to make an of
Oklahoma State University
11111es Monday night in the moun- Now on duty here as chief clerk- fer for 1550000 shares of B840
tamous terrain of western Maine The death vcas the 2'ith traffic cashier is John G Sheldon lle cnon stock held by sharehold-
during a refueling exercise fatality in Oklahoma Thls year NaS transferred to Miami more Picher B mm
oosters ers IThe Chesapeake and Ohio
lh bodies of five crwmen compared wiih 294 at the Salle than six years ago and continued Tod in Railway already has offered to
v
V ay ere found amidst the reckage time in 19 cling 59 to maintain his holie at 130 A buy the B&O stock
rtrewn over a five-acre tract near street southeast after being as- White bird Sector Central President Alfred Pert-
Jonathon Smith Mountain sgned to duties as billing clerk
Two of the victims wore un- 370 Road Deaths at Joplin in 1957 Sheldon entered man said the road would offer Bat-
PICHER (Special) — About 30 timore 84 Ohio shareholders 112'
opened pa r a c h ut es Frisco service in 1941 at Fredonia
Officials said the tour-engine Over US Feared Kan residents of the northern section shares of Central common stock
of Whitchird school district are and $ 9 in cash in exchange I or
turbo-prop aircraft normally car- (AP — N'ationa
Woods and his ‘A' le Lucille will
CHICAGO The l ex ‘eted to cast an almost unani- each share of B&O common
)
ried a crew of five or six continue to reside at 217 B street ix
Safety Council said today that the mous affirmative vote today on The offer will expire Sept 26
State police and the Oxford Y ' - northwest Ile joined the Frisi o
nation's traffic death tel over the i the question of the section's annex- 150 unless extended County sheriff's department were in June 1915 at Aupusta Kan
Fourth of July wee'Kend could be i ation to the richer school system The announcement came after a
fended with calls from witnesses and servd in lliami from Jan I
Th
around 370e election is not a district- special meeting of Central direc
-
who reported seeing the plane i 1933 until retirement His Frisco ide vote
burst into flames dive behind the Disabling Injuries in traffic ac-
Id 16 uties were interrupted by Only res-deats of the tors
i w
area ch proposes to be antic d Perlman said he had informed
mountain and explode cidents during the three-day week- i months of Army service dur'ng ' '
I whlxe
- i 1 Picher will ballot See CONTROL on page 3
Police officer Josenh Perry of i end which begins at 6 pm Friday! Wily-1i WA I tUnewi u c 0 00 ( :)Y
son Continued fair and hot is the
The balloting may brng to an forecast for Oklahoma and the
end the extended Picher-Com- 'Fri-State district through Wednes-
merce dispute over annexation of day
Whitebird Miami's temperature at noon to-
An appeal of a recent ruling by day was 91 degrees Monday's
District Judge A L Commons is maximum was 93 and the oveir-
expected to be filed by Commerce night low 74
boosters shortly after the election Altus kith 105 'as the state's
See ELECTION on page 3 hottest spot l'Ionday
By 1k ILLIAM L RYAN lyevo"—on the left It reflects the
Associated Press Nevis Analyst Soviet hunger for better consumer
An enterprising Muscovite with goods And it underscores some
an eye to a quick ruble looks at serious domestic Soviet problems
your suit with undisguised admir- The Communists have been 'm-
otion Ile runs his fingers over 11 able to escape the laws of supply
the material with appropriate ex- and demand The Soviet regime
clamations of approval fiequently has had to resort to
Want to sell it?" h asks ap spy scares and noisy belligerence
parently willing to buy your cloth- to divert the attention of its public
Mg right off your back Soviet communism's problem is
Do you have an American ball-- that the nation's domestic econ
streets parentiv willing to buy your cloth- to covert we attention or its puolic
No injuries were reported ing right off your back Soviet communism's problem is
On the eve of independence cer- Do you have an American ball-1 that the nation's domestic econ-
emonies Thursday the city is in point pen? A West European wrist- omy is perpetually frozen Some-
a political ferment Two large watch? What do you have? The thing similar might be the case
groups who failed to get repre- young hustler is in a buying mood for Americans if wartime price
sentatives into eh f? new govern- and will pay well There's a big controls and priorities had become
it-lent are parading through the market for quality in the Soviet permanent fixtures in peacetime
streets protesting their exclusion Union He can ressil at a spanking I --an economy of shortages
from power profit I Nikita Khrushchev's regime is
A force of about 50 police di- Soviet authorities have tried to harassed by a constantly recur-
verted the larger group into a discourage this sort of thing but 11 ring problem of inflation Money
side street to avoid a clash be- it persists and grows as tourists accumulates in the pockets of
tYveen the to factions The crowd flood into Moccow btitter-paid Soviet citiviinsi skithout
reluctantly shifted This is called dealing "na- goods in the stores to match it
S1V
110 DIM RI CL'UT
ddy The vote was 197-191 !LAP( IS Minn (Ar) —
-It climaxes a $evm year ef- Shaken by chares of widepreakl
fort tA secure remedial legilation irregularities in the handling of
for lead and zinc mines in the Polio donations the Sister Kenny
Unied SItes that have been hard Foundation sought to stave Off a
hit by foreign imports" Idmond- I collaPFe todaY with a ley' leader-
son exclaimed I ship
'Ottawa Co Plans Start of
Survival Major Operations Around Sept I
Goal of Kenny Restoration Work Is Begun
Polio Director v is under w ay on restoring and modernizing the old
S Miami Packing Co plant on the southeastern outskirts of
the city preparatory to beginning operations there about
Board Shuffled in Sept 1 under new ownership the Ottawa Packing Co
Wake of Charges The property which has been shut down since the disas-
trous 1951 flood is now owned by three men who have
MINNLAPOLIS Minn (Al) —
been associated with three differ-
laken v chares of widespread
ent packing firms at Tulsa
regularities in the handling of I gain federal inspection sanction
nor ar I eo J Libbert who and increaqi it Rtiff to GO to 7n
The foandations board of direc
Most prominently mentioned in
the attorney general's report was
Marvin L Kline the former Min-
neapolis mayor w h o was the
foundation's executive director
iend Fred Fadell a Minneapclis
public relations executive
Mondale threatened to take the
foundation into court to recover
the funds unless the new board
acts on its own
The attorney general said Kline
57 drew $601500 in salaries and
other benefits in his 14 years as
executive director Kline resigned
several months ago and has been
hospitalized His wife said Mon-
day that he was sick in bed and
unable to comrnent on Mondale's
report
Paden has been discharged by
the foundation it was disclosed
at the board's reorganization meet-
ing -
Mondale said Fadell received
fees from Chicago mail solicita-
tion firms hired by the foundation
and the public relations executive
made large payments to Kline
The report on monies paid Kline
included $113750 in "fe paid by
Fred Fadell and associates"
Fade!' raid he had not been
provided with a copy of Mondale's
report and he felt any statements
he makes should be to the foun-
dation's executive committee
Mine Blast Kills
11 and Traps40
has operated a similar company at
Tulsa 1301) Ilashagan a packing
company bookkeeper Ind Z
Watters a livestock lax:r As
to 30 persons 141th the beginning
of operations around Sept 1
After approximate!y two years of
operations under state inspection
standards the company hopes to
Gal Smokers To Boost
Sales to New Record
Lill !I ABERTILLERY Wales (AP) —1 Sales to New Record
Perlman said he had informed Eleven men were killed and about i
See CONTROL on page 3 40 others trapped LIM feet under WASHINGTON (AP) — Ciga-
ground today by an explosion at rette smoking is expected to
Another Day of Hot the Six Bells coal mine reach a record high this year
Weather Is Forecast An official of the British Na- with a big boost from feminine
1 tional Coal Board which operates smokers
Continued fair and hot is the I the state-owned colliery said "it An Agriculture Department re-
forecast for Oklahoma and the may be hours or it may be days port said today an increasing per-Tri-State
district through Wednes- before we can get at the trapped I centage of women smokers a
day men" comparatively high level of con-
Miami's temperature at noon to- The blast occurred a mile and I sumer incomes and increases in
day was 91 degrees Monday's a quarter from the main shaft 1 the adult population are putting
maximum was 93 and the ovec- It sent hundreds of tons of roof 1 cigarette production at the 500-
night low 74 rock crashing into the level where 1 billion mark during the year end-
Altus w ith 105 was the state's the men were working sealing off 1 ing June 30 This is 4 per cent
hottest spot :Monday ther escape I more than in the previous year
Property Valuation for
County Up $434594
Ottawa county's net assessed valuation of real estate and
personal property for 1960 is $24590629 up $434594 from
the 1959 total Assessor John E Hinds reported today
The property valuation increase Hinds said is due pri-
marily to a higher public service property assessment and
the building of new homes in Mi-
ami and other communities
Peal estate reached a total net One-Sided Vote
value of $16E72394 While personal
properly rose to $6876812 Hinds' Outlaws Payola
annual report disclosed
Public service property amount-
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
ed to $5942303 making the gross House today passed by a landslide
total $29491500 vote a bill to outlaw rigged pro-
Homestead exemptions were grams and payola and curb any
granted in the total amount of other irregularities in the televi-
$49008S0 industry industry
Net total valuations for cities
and towns are as follows:
Afton $532316 Fair land $25')-
74S Miami $12552684 Wyan-
dotte $28491 Peoria $10730
Commerce $87390i North Miami
$73005 Picher $641921 and Qua-
paw $192321 All showed net val-
uation Increases
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ciga-
rette smoking is expected to
reach a record high this year
with a big boost from feminine
lyevo"—on the left It reflects the I The experience Is not new in the the real worth of the ruble On
Soviet hunger for better consumer ! USSR It happened in Stalin's Moscow's streets today a visitor
goods And it underscores some time too Ile dealt with it oc-I ho risks running afoul the law
serious domestic Soviet problems casionally with sudden relaxa- can buy 40 rubles for a dollar
The Communists have been tin- tions and sometimes by suddenly The official rate is four to the
! able to escape the laws of supply changing the value of money dollar The tourist rate 10 to the
! and demand The Soviet regime Premier Khrushchev too is dollar What happens to dollars
fiequently has had to resort to about to revalue the ruble al- purchased on the black market is
spy scares and noisy belligerence though he has given forewarning anybody's guess but the practice
to divert the attention of its public Thp nrncpss Firnins in January is commonplace in the Soviet
casionally with sudden relaxa- can buy 40 rubles for a dollar to havinl
tions and sometimes by suddenly The official rate is four to the wage ren
changing the value of money dollar The tourist rate 10 to the well
Premier Khrushchev too is 1 dollar What happens to dollars The m(
about to revalue the ruble at- I purchased on the black market is quality g
though he has given forewarning anybody's guess but the practice willing tt
The process begins in January 1 is commonplace in the Soviet to have h
when rubles in circulation waiting I
w i 1 I be I capital
exchanged I new ruble for 10 old 1 The average Soviet wage still television
Basically what has happened i hovers in the neighborhood of 700 When
has been a wage inflation It re- 1: rubles monthly At the tourist great t
suited from the programs of Stal- I rate that would be $70 but it is measures
in's immediate successor Premier i north a bit less in actual pur- requires
Georgi Ma ienkov These programs chasing power Prices for cloth-
measures
were first denounced and then ing household goods and things the helm
adopted by Khrushchev They in- affected by seasonal shortages re- running i
volve higher prices for collective main extremely high A two-pound One sal
farm products raises in minimum i cabbage for example as of June used spy
cages pensions the end of en- i 12 cost 15 rubles—the tourist rate American
forced loans to the state equivalent of $150—and cabbage I May 1 ar
The revaluation will not reflect is a Russian staple See I
gain federal inspection sanction
and increase its staff to 60 to 70
employes
Current plans are to process 100
head of cattle and 200 hogs per
week with a gradual inctease
the capacity
Among improvements to he
completed within the next f e w
weeks are Installation of new
boilers and a complete new cool-
ing system construction of new
livestock pens and various re-
pairs to the plant
First facilities for the old Miami
Packing Co were built in 1920
Fire destroyed the plant in 1949
It was rebuilt and put back in op-
eration in 1950 but the 1951 flood
dealt another knock-out punch
A spokesman for the Ottawa
Co said the Miami packing
plant will he "one of the most
modern in Oklahoma"
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
House today passed by a landslide
vote a bill to outlaw rigged pro-
grams and payola and curb any
other irregularities in the television-radio
industry
The vote which sends the meas-
ure to the Senate was 208-15
Just before the final count
Rep John B Bennett (R-Mich)
lost out on another effort to bring
th- big radio and TV networks
under direct control of the Fed-
eral Communications Commission
Bennett's proposal to require
licensing of the broadcasting sys-
tems was snowed under 149-35
As passed by the House the bill
would provide for suspension of
licenses of individual stations for
improper practices It would re-
quire a showing that any negli-
gence was intentional before li-
censes could be suspended or sta-
tions fined
APPEAL 10 BAPTISTS
RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil (AP)
—Some U S and Brazilian Bap-
tists have called on the 10th con-
gress of the Baptist World Alli-
ance to renounce any offers of
"peaceful coexistence" put forth
by a Soviet delegation
Writer Finds Soviets Yearn for Quality Goods
At the same time the Soviet
citizen has more in his pockets
now that he has been accustomed
to having And while the average
wage remains low many are paid
well
The money competes for scarce
quality goods Many a citizen is
willing to pay under the counter
to have his name moved up on the
waiting list for something like a
television set
When the pressure gets too
great the government adopts
measures to let off steam This
requires companion preventive
measures and a stroll? hand at
the helm to keep consumers from
running away with the economy
One safety measure is the often
used spy scare In this respect the
American spy-plane incident of
May 1 and the noise raised about
See RUSSIANS on page 3
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Heck, Jess. Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 312, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1960, newspaper, June 28, 1960; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2141643/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.