!i i f r rl r r r?T? 7-? wrrr s rrtTrm f t mmi !
niatcricTl Society
ifltol iUil'ilr-; Cc.cp.
Oki-x-TCJ tv 5 Cklnhcrc?
Citl?
WEATHER
STATE Partly cloudy a little
warmer m south portions. Lows to-
nig.1t 30 to 36.
LOCAL High Monday 42 over-
night low 22. Today at noon 39.
IIOLDENVILLE DAILY NEWS
With which is combined the HOLDEN VILLE DEMOCRAT Established in 1898 A NEWSpaper dedicated t o the Welfare of Hughes County.
MISS YOUR PAPER?
Weekdays call 811 or 81?
ween 6 and 7pm
Sundays call 811 or 812 bet wen
8 and 9 am.
VOLUME XXXV
SIX PAGES
HOLDENVILLE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY JANUARY 16 1962
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 51
Ecklss Reports
He Von'l Seek
Council Again
Edwards Sexton
Blaylock Haven't
Made Decision Yet
At least one Holdenville City
Councilman has definitely decided
not to seek re-election in the City
Election set here March 20
Ward One Councilman Bob Ec-
kles reports that he will definitely
not be a candidate tor re-election
due to pressing business duties.
The other three couneilinen up
tor re-election Albert Edwards in
Ward Two James Sexton in Ward
Three and T. M Blaylock in Ward
Four indicate that they have not
yet made up their minds whtther
to seek re-election.
Filing date for the city election
as well as for the county is Feb.
26 The tiling period closes on
March 2
A filing fee of $5 is required
from those who wish to run for
city office T.ie other alternative is
presenting of a petition fiom the
ward with sufficient signatures
25 per cent.
Other members of the Citv Coun-
cil who will remain on until 1903
are Buster Adams Ira Bagwell
Turner Hopkins and C R Town-
send. Also Mavor Roy Loflis will
serve another year before coming
up for re-election
Most political observers on the
Clt scene feel it is too t arly t
tell how hot" an election this
vears will be but if other incum-
bents decide not to run it coulip canipaignmg for gover
turn into an acme year for fr several months was ex
ported to make it official today.
He s heduled an afternoon news
conference here for an announce-
ment The only secret about it for
some time has not been whether
he would run but when .ie would
formally announce.
If Gary should succeed in the
1962 i ace ha would be the first
governor in history to be elected a
Burglars broke into two city bus-
iness places ovet night and took on-
ly some cigarettes and small
change from one place but carried 1 second time. Others have tried it
away $otl 20 from the other. Non has ever made it.
AIno police retorted a tar onedi Cary started off the day ith a
by the school was stolen from the I breakfast attended by moie than
1 300 well - wishers in his home city
Loral authorities today found a
car parked in bark of Byrrlya
Nursing Home on East Highway
which they think may have some
connection with the burglaries of
two city businesses overnight.
The tag number Indiralea it was
registered in Muskogee. City Pa-
trolman James Hemingway said
it is in running condition.
residence of Supt. Francis Tuttle
overnight
The breaking occurred at the
Queen Bee on North Hinckley and
at Cot Jones Service Station cm
East Highway. The cigarettes and
small change were taken after the
Be and See in 1962 and George
Onphant gave the group some in-
teresting sidelignts about the West-
. I Five members of the present er" Europe he knew
intruders broke into a back door of Erectors of Holdenville I During the business meeting the
at the Queen Bee. 1 Masome Association weie re-elect- recommendations were made to
The $6 20 was taken from the Mondav at the annual sunk- the governing board and approved
service station. The burglars en- h;c)(.r s metqing John Ed Davis. ! that t.ie fiscal year would begin
tered that business through a door presJent 8iked not to be re-elect-1 Jan. 1 and Dec. 31 that the
between the wash and grease 15 the board because of healto 1 present board would serve for 1962
rooms officers said j 1M . They also decided that the officers
Holdenville Polue and Hughes i Kemainm? members are Mel would be elected each November
County Sheriffs officers mvestiga- ' ghenherd Hermit Love. and that in the next election the
ted early this morning and are 1 Ak;n aKj Broaddus nine-member board would be re-
continuing their probe today. 
Fingerprints found at the scene 
have been sent off for idcntifica-
tion.
District Court Jury
Finds Oklahoma City
Man Not Guilty
A District Court Jury Monday
found a 26-year-old Oklahoma City ern Star who were present to rep-
man not guilty on charges of at-j resent their groups
tempted burglary in the second i Immed.aUlv following the stock'
degiee. I Kklcrs mee'ing the board of dr - - - . -
John Day was charged in the ' rc tors elected their officers. Elec- Thev are: Why I plan to attend
Dec. 17 buiglary attempt at Woot-1 ted were Clow president. Shop-iC lurch in 1962 Mrs Ethel Pogue;
cn's Groceiy in Dustin. J herd vice provident. Love secre-Why I plan to make new fi lends
The assault with a dangerous tary; Knight treasurer and build-)in 1962 Mrs. Ashley Thetford
ing s'liienntendenL (Why I plan to make a gift to my
Members expressed their regret jchuri h Mrs. Luther Harris. Why
at Davis decision not to remain I plan to make a gift to community
or. the bnaid and extended their; and city Andy Campbell
appreciahcn for the many years of
service rendered to the association.
Davis said that after 30 years on
the beard he felt it was time to
weapon trial of Richard Streeter of
Wewoka. which had been set for
this morning was postponed until
Jan 24 at the request of the de-
fense attorney. Stiecter is charg-
ed in the fence jxist beating this
fall of Ray Griggs area farmer.
Due for trial here Wednesday
ir Johnny L. Claik. charged with
forgery in tiie second degree. He
is charged with the passing of a
check at a local service station on
April 6. 11 in which LV name
cn a person who had not authorized
the signature was used
The jurv was to be chosen for
this trial in District Court this aft-
ernoon. Services Set Thursday
Fcr Milford White 59
Services will lie held at 2pm
Thuisday at First Church of God
in Holdenville for Milford White
59. who died Sunday in an Aoa
hospital following a heart attack
Rev. Dons Upchurch will offi-
ciate with Criswell Funeral Home
in Ada m charge of arrangements
White a former county resident
was born March 26 1902 in Mul-
berry Ark . coming to Hughes
County in 1907 befoie moving sev-
eral years ago to Ada.
Suivivors include his wife Marie
of the home; three sons. Capt
Dean White Seattle. Wash; Ro-.
bert White and Luther White both
of Ada: three daughters Mrs.
Juanita Roberts Phoenix Ariz.;
Mrs. Yvonne Lvnn Pauls Valley;
Mrs. Glonm 11 Miller Ada; three
sisters Mi s T. B Upchurch Mrs
C. A. Savaic both of Holdenville;
Mrs. A. T. Sanders. Lamar two
pieces Mrs Curtis Tilley and Mrs
Los Can oil both of ltoldcnv illc.
BRIEFED Secretary of State Dean Rusk ielt chats
with Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) prior to briefing
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the world
situation. Fulbright is the committee chairman.
(NEA Telephoto)
Ex-Gov. Gary Will Tell
Governor Plans Today
OKLAHOMA CITY (UFIi i er in the day belore going to Mus'
Former Gov. Raymond Gary who Kogee for a dinner tonight.
While Gary is conceded to be
of M.idill He expressed apprecia
Uon but did not disclose his inten-
tions at that time.
Then he headed for Oklahoma
City for a private luncheon with
more supjxirt-rs prior to the
scheduled news conference. lie in-
du ated he mroht stoo in Tulsa lat-
Masonic Board
Re-sleds Five
AJso nam(xl to thc board was R B.
nnig)ti who had been serving as
jj(asurer t0 fji cat the term vaca
ted by tne death of Fred Tread-
1 well Dr. L. A S Johnson is anoth-
j er new director.
The annual treasurer's report
was submitted bv R. B. Knight
and was approved by the board
und bv Donzil Glass. wot shipful omme-nded that anyone knowing of
m aster of Blue Lodge and Patsy talent among senior citizens or in
Iledmond. worthy matron of East-1 the community should contact Bob
Howell who is anxious to use all
persons who may have talent eith-
er in singing or piano playing.
Five awards were presented
(step down and that his health
made it imperative that he limit
his activities
Others attending the meeting
were Harvey Hixson and Homer
Fisk.
Rites Set Wednesday
Fcr Yiliiam Black
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Pentecostal Holiness
Church for William C. Black who
died Sunday at the local hospital.
Rev. Chester Caldwell will offi-
ciate with burial in Little Ceme-
tery under Lhe direction of Hudson
Funeral Home.
Black born in Lamar County
Alabama. Nov. 4 1892 was a re-
tired farmer coming to Hughes j
County from Seminole County in
1948.
Bearers will be O. My rick John
Caldwell Lewis McDaniel Amos
Bowers. Mike Anthony and Char-
lie Merrnnan.
He is survived by his wife of
the home at 520 S. Bullitt: two
sons R. T. Black Sacramento. Ca-
lif ; T D. Black. Seminole; three
daughters. Mrs Jevell Saylor Li-
beral Kans.; Mrs. Kathryn Jones.
Wellington Kans ; 11 grandchil-
dren seven great grand hiidren.
three brothers Colin Blaik Char-
lev Black. Johnnv Black all of
Fayette. Ala  three sisters. Misses
Laura Suzie and Dazie Black all
ol I ayette.
BERLIN (UPI) The United
States Army announced today it
is pulling back its tanks and ar-
mored cars from the area around
the key Fnednehsti asse crossing
point on the walled East-West
Berlin border.
The Army said it was with-
draw mg its armor to Tempelhof
airbase to improve the disposi-
tions of the U. S. forces in the
American sector.
Observers felt the move mdi-
f a ted a lessening of tension along
the border where at one time
the course before the May pnmar-) American and Soviet tanks faced
each other only a few hundred
the front runner at this time all
ais opixments are hoping that
lightning wul strike and change
Garv was regarded as a poten-
tial 19G2 candidate even before he
completed ms fust four-year term
in Januaiy 1959 The constitution
prohibits a governor from imme-
diately succeeding himself but
docs not rule out another try aft-
er a four-year layout.
On Jan 6 1959 as Gary was
completing 22 years of public of-
fice he told newsmen he might
take another look at t te political
arena four years from now."
Senior Cilizens
Hear Caldwell
Rev. Chester Caldwell of Pente-
coal Holiness Church spoke on
"The Christian 1 Would Like to
placed by an eight-member board
with four new members being
elected each year giving each
member a two-year term The reg-
ular monthly meeting of Lie board
was set to be held the first Wed-
nesday in each month at 3 p.m. in
the Ameru an Legion Hall.
The music committee also fec
George Turner to Head
Hughes County Bar
County attorney George Turner
was named president at the recent
meeting of Hughes County Bar As-
sociation. Turner replaces out-go-rng
president. Judge L. W. Crutch-
er. A M Woodford is Lie new vice
piesident succeeding Bill W'arren.
Mrs. Ethel Hamilton was to re-
main as secretary-treasurer for the
group.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be a luncheon Feb. 1.
Food Distribution Set
District Two Commissioner
Lloyd Heath will distribute surplus
commodities from the federal gov-
ernment in Dustin for a half-day
Wednesday and in Wetumka all
day Thursday and for a half day
Friday.
Persons collecting food have
been asked to bring their own con-
tainers. legion to Meet
Thomas Breeding Buckley Post
of tiie American Legion will dis-
cuss improvements to the Legion
clubhouse and members lip in the
meetirg tonight at 7 30 at the Le-
gion Hall.
All ex-servicemen have been in-
vited to attend and inspect the
dubiooms.
Bloodmobile Arrives
In City to Take Quota;
Program Will Start
The Bloodmobile from the Tulsa
Regional Blood Center is m Hol-
denville this afternoon and donors
are giving blood toward the coun-
tys quota of 150 pints for this
first visit.
Those persons who can get down
to the bloodmobile at the Elks Club
have until 6 pm. to donate
Hughes Countys supply of blood
was scheduled to arrive today at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos-
pital. Starting Wednesday any
county person in need of blood may
get it free of charge at either of
the county hospitals. Also those
who need blood while out of the
county may get it free. It will be
charged against the countys sup-
ply. V r.
U.S. Army Pulls
Back Armored
Units in Berlin
feet apart.
At Fnedrichstrasse tie ar-
mored force was about a half-mile
from the border crossing point. At
Tempelhof. it will be about a
mne and a half from the crossing
The Army said the move began
Monday.
Red Force Hidden
Soviet armor was pulled back The
from the crossing point some time
ago but last was reported hidden
in a field in East Berlin within Market which is
striking distance of the Friedrich-1 satisfactory. Other sources said
strasse hole m the Communist-1 it calls for tais country and the
built wail that divines Lie city. Icommon Market to cut import
The armored force of about 10 duties on 6ome industrial prod-t-nks
and five armored personnel ucts as much as 20 per cent
carriers has been near Check-1
point Charlie on Fnednch-
strasse since the last week in Oc-
tober. The force was sent to the bor-
der when Communist police began
to interfere with official American
traffic through the crossing point.
American and Russian tanks
faced each other virtually gun
bairel-to-gun barrel on Oct. 27
and 28.
Russian Tanks
Tie Russian tanks were moved
into East Berlin after the Ameri-
can tanks moved up to the bor-
der. The Russian armor still is
about 1.200 yards from the cross-
ing point concealed in a lot be-
tween Unter den Linden and Beh-
renstrasse. Earlier in the day. West Berlin
police reported increased Russian
patrols on the border.
They said the Russians appar-
ently had established a perman-
ent post at least at one point on
the border. Police observed a
three-man squad of two Soviet
so diers and one officer at the
Bornholmer elevated railway sta-
tion on the order of Lie French
sector.
Firearms Fitness
To Be Dustin Topics
DUSTIN A dual program will
be heard at the Dustin PTA meet-
ing Monday Jan. 22 at Lie school
lunchroom.
Lt Dale Petty from the Depart-
ment of Public Safety in Okla-
homa City will present a program
Safety for Firearms. A film
will be shown.
Bill Lolhs athletic instructor at
the school will then speak to the
group on Thinking and Finding of
Phvsical Fitness.
The public has been invited.
Loftis Gets Municipal
League Legislative Job
Mayor Roy Loftis has been ap-
pointed to the Legislative Commit-
tee of the Oklahoma Mumcipal
League for 1961-63 according to a
letter received from David Fudge
executive director.
The committee works in the Leg-
islature to get bills passed favora
ble to cities and towns and tries to
get legislation defeated which
would harm their interests.
Revival to Begin
Evangelist Mrs. Mac Logsdon of
Tulsa will be the speaker at a
revival at the First Church of God.
Main ard Burgess beginning on
Wednesday night.
The meeting will continue
through 10 nights and will begin
each evening at 7.30 pm. Special
music will be provided by local
members.
Rev. Doris Upchurch is pastor
Investors to Meet
The Holdenville Investment Club
wall meet Wednesday night at 8
pm m the Conference Room of
the First National Bank according
to Bob Ecl.les
Oullook cn Berlin
Talks al Present
Heeds Mere Study
Kennedy Tells Press
Judgment Would Be
Premature Now
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi-
dent Kennedy feels Lie U S -Russian
exploratory talks on Berlin
must go on "for a reasonable pe-
riod" before it can be determined
whether they are doing any good
Kennedy told the 378 reporters
at his news conference Monday
that any judgment on the value
of the talks would be prema-
ture. The news conference Kenne-
dys first since Nov. 29 ranged
over a wide field of subjects
from international trade to civil
rights.
The President sa'd lie hoped
the talks between U S. Ambassa-
dor to Russia Llewellyn Thomp-
son and Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko would continue.
However he refused to be
pinned down on his idea of what
would be a reasonable period
in which to tell whether the talks
were leading to a solution.
If progress were berng made
or if there were evidence that
progress could be made . .then
the time would be different than
it would be if t.iere was no evi-
dence of any meeting of minds"
he said.
Putting on record what he has
been saying privatelv. Kennedy
told newsmen that tearing down
the Communist wall m Berlin
nvght have resulted in violent
Russian military reaction that
could have taken us down a
rocky read.
Other high points of Kennedys
remarks:
He urged The Netherlands
and Indonesia to settle tieir New
Guinea dispute lest it break into
a war that would bring harm to
all the world. He asked toth
countries to cooperate with Imit-
ed NaVons Acting Secretary Gen-
eral Thant. 1
United States has
reached a tariff-cutting agree-
ment with the European Common
on the whole.
JAKARTA Indonesia (UPI) A
top ranking Indonesian military
official charged today that Dutch
planes and wai ships deliberately
attacked Indonesian vessels in the
open sea off the coast of dis-
puted West New Guinea (West
Ir. an) Monday nig.it.
President Sukarno met for
more than an hour in emeigency
session with his military adviser?
to discuss the clash that has
pushed Indonesia and Holland to
the blink of war.
The president who has been
stirring up war fever lor weeks
in bustling speec.ies about Indo-
nesian claims to West New Gui-
nea had no immediate comment
on the .incident in which two In-
donesian vessels were reported
destroyed.
But Maj. Gen Aehmad Jani
chief of the special operational
command for the liberation of
West Irian issued two state-
ments accusing the Dutch of an
uimrovoked attack while Indone-
sian vessels were patroling m
Indonesian waters in the neigh-
borhood of the Aru Islands.
Jar.is statement was confusing
because it also said the attack
occurred in the open sea "
Dutch officials m Hollandia
New Guinea charged that the In-
donesian vessels had opened fire
loopholes in the law. first and had been headed toward
The Senate passed the bill last the Rew Guinea coast.
July At that time Sen. James Tne Indonesian government
C. Eastland D-Miss. said gam- damped a news blackout on the
Tools Againsl
Gaming Sough!
By Bob Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy went to
Congress today to ask for another
tool in his fight against interstate
gambling operations.
Kennedy asked the House Com-
merce Committee for legislation
making it illegal to ship roulette
wheels certain kinds of pinball
machines and other gambling
equipment across state lines.
The Johnson Act outlawed inter-
state shipment of slot machines
more than 10 years ago but Ken-
nedy said endorcement efforts
had shown serious flaws and
bl.ng devices not covered by pres-
ent law "probably provide hood-
lum operators with more revenue
than they ever got from slot ma-
chines He said pinball machines made
especially for gambling could be
found almost anywhere in the
country.
Three Traffic Deaths
Add to State Total
Making 21 Dead in '62
By United Press International
The traffic deaths of three per-
sons in separate accidents raised
Oklahoma's 1962 road toll today to
21. three less than this date a y ear
ago
The victims:
Simon Fine 62 Stratford.
Mrs. Mary McClendon 61
Shady Point.
Dan Tolbert Porter.
Fine a cousin of state Sen. Ray
Fine Gore was found in his over-
turned car Monday in Sprmgbrook
Creek near Stratford just off S. H
19. He had been missing since
Jan 6.
Mrs. McClendon died of shock
following a two-car crash m Shady
Point. Her husband Posey Y. Mc-
Clendon. 66 was m critical condi-
tion. The driver of the other car
Joyce M. Warford. 22 Hodges
was not seriously injured
Tolbert was the driver of a
pickup truck which collided with
a Waggoner County truck loaded
with gravel at the north edge of
'Tullahassee on S H. 51B The
gravel truck driver L. D. Borens
39 Porter was not injured.
Tuttle to Speak
Francis Tuttle superintendent of
city schools will speak at two
more PTA meetings on the schools
financial situation and the problem
of re-organization.
Tonight at 7 30 p m. Tuttle will
epeak at the Capitol Heights Grade
Sc.vool and Wednesday at 3 p.m he
will address the PTA group of Cen-
tral Grade School.
JFK to Send Solons
$92.6 Billion Budget
IncludingMoon Funds
Kennedy Offers
SUKARNO'S CHOICE President Sukarno of Indo-
nesia left embraces Paupan leader J. A. Dimara who
was expelled recently from West New Guinea by the
Dutch authorities. Dimara is rumored to be Sukarnos
choice for military commander of West New Guinea
when and if Sukarno makes good his threat to take over
the Dutch-held territory. Diplomatic observers in Jakarta
express belief that Sukarno has reached the point of no
return m his campaign to seize West New Guinea.
(NEA Telephoto)
Indonesia Labels Dutch
With Deliberate Attack
incident and gave only barest de-
U.N. Keeps Eye
On Acute Crisis
In New Guinea
UNITED NATIONS N.Y. (UPI)
T.ie United Nations kept a
watchful eye on the explosive
West New Guinea situation today
but there was no move for action
by the world organization.
Acting Secretary General fhant
sent urgent messages to the for-
eign ministers of Indi nesia and
The Netherlands late Monday fol-
lowing a naval clash in which
two Indonesian torpedo boats
were sunk by Dutch vessels.
He repeated an appeal to both
to seek a peaceful solution of
the problem of Indonesias claim
to the Dutch-held half of the vast
South Pacific island which the
Jakarta government calls West
Irian.
Indonesian diplomats pro-
fessed ignorance of the invasion
fleet the Dutch said they had
intercepted. T.iey had no instruc-
tions to bring the case into the
Security Council. The Dutch op-
erating officially under wart me
secrecy had no public plans for
such action.
Despite Portugals walkout and
denunciation of the General As-
semblys debate on Angola as il-
legal pointless and wasteful"
delegates of the 103 other U N
members were called back tms
afternoon for a long discussion on
the African territory
Council to Meet
The regular meeting of the Hol-
denville City Council will be held
tonight at 7:30 in the City Hall
Council Room.
The public is invited to sit in on
the meeting if they deare.
-i v - -
W(T-i
tails. Cabled dispatches by for-
eign correspondents ran into
neavy delays.
Jam only confirmed that a
dash took place. He did not con-
firm reports from Hollandia cap-
ital of West New Guinea that
two Indonesian vessels had been
sunk.
The capitals morning newspa-
pers did not print anything about
the incident today and the first
of two Jam statements read over
the air was the first most Indo-
nesians heard about it.
Western military sources in the
capital said the Indonesian ves-
sels may have been motorized
barges trying to put asaore a
small armed landing party.
These sources noted that the
small Indonesian navy has only
16 motor torpedo boats about
half of them supplied by Russia.
As far as could be determined
here the Russian - supplied boats
still are being fitted with equip-
ment and definitely were in the
Jakarta aiea last week 2000
mi.es from the area of Mondays
clash.
Indonesia Tried
Allack. Duich Say
THE HAGUE. Holland (UPI)
The Defense Ministry said today
Indonesia attempted to invade
Dutch New Guinea Monday.
An official communique said the
number of captured Indonesians
aboard a motor torpedo boat that
was sunk by Dutch naval units
off the island's south coast was
many more than would have been
aboard the vessel under normal
conditions.
It is completely clear from
this fact and the equipment which
wa- impounded that an invasion
attempt aas been made the
communique said.
In Jakarta Mg. Gen. Aehmad
Algerian Rights
Curb Considered
ALGIERS (UPI) French offi-
cial today considered curtailing
civil rights in Algeria to halt the
vicious fighting between Moslem
and European groups.
Officials said terror attacks by
both sides killed at least 1 per-
sons Monday and wounded 40
more.
Moslem fanatics seeking inde-
pendence and right-wing European
members of the Secret Army Or-
ganization (OAS which is deter-
mined to keep Algeria French
have stepped up the eig lt-year-old
guerrilla war since the first of
the vear.
Officials estimated the casualty
toll since Jan. 1 at 252 killed and
524 wounded.
Many of Monday's casualties
were incurred during a ram-
drenched hour-long battle in the
port city of Oran.
Officials said Moslem extremists
opened fire from apartment bal-
conies on French soldiers patrol-
ling the intersection of the Euro-
pean waterfront quarter and the
city's Moslem cavbah Machine
Jam chief of the special opera- guns and hand grenades killed
tional command for the libera-
tion of West Irian scoffed at
Dutch charges that Indonesia had
tnel to invade West New Guinea
Everybody understands three
mcLr boats don't constitute a
convoy for landing Jani said. He
aaded that Indonesia will Inform
the United Nations about the attack.
LATE NEWS
in Brief
LEOPOLDVILLE The Congo
(I PI I Congolese Premier Cy-
nlle Adoula announced today he
had fired pro -Communist Stan-
leyville strongman Antoine Gis-
enga as vire premier of the cen-
tral government.
WASHINGTON (UPD Speak-
er John V. McCormack said to-
day Democratic leaders have a-
greed to delay consideration of
President Kennedy's controver-
sial public school bill until Con-
gress deals with the proposal to
aid higher education.
MCA LESTER (UPI) For-
mer state Sen. George Miskov-
sky said today that if elected
governor he would call a special
election within 90 da vs on pro-
posed right to work legislation.
Surplus to Keep
Balance Pledge
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi-
dent Kennedy is expected to send
Congress Thursday a $92 6 billion
spending budget for fiscal 1963
including more than $5 billion for
the U. S. m an-on-th e-moon project
and other space exploration.
The budget for the 12 months
starting July 1 will be the larg-
est for a peacetime year. But
Kennedy forecasting revenues at
a record $93 billion will offer a
$400 million surplus to keep his
pledge to submit a budget in the
black.
Military spending as it has for
many years will be the biggest
single item in the budget ac-
counting for more than half of all
outlays. Administration sources
said the spending figure would be
about $48 5 billion.
The President plans to ask $4 9
billion for foreign aid it was
learned. This would be about $465
million less than he requested
last year.
Kennedy was said to be asking
nearly $4 billion for the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis-
tration. It would not be spent en-
tirely m fiscal 1963 in all prob-
ability. However the agency
would spend considerably more
than this years $1 3 billion.
The President also was expect-
ed to ask Congress to appropri-
ate an additional $1 5 billion for
development of boosters and
ether space probe equipment by
the Defense Department Atomic
Energy Commission and Weath-
er Bureau.
Achievement of the revenue
surplus envisioned by the Presi-
dent will depend on many things
over which the administration has
cnly limited control and influ-
ence. The deficit in this years budg-
et understood to be more than
$7 billion is a major factor in
the Presidents desire to put fis-
cal 1963 in the black. He wants
to wipe out any impression that
he is sacrificing fiscal soundness
in implementing his foreign and
domestic programs.
an undetermined number on both
sides.
Monday nig.it high French of-
ficials warned they might be
forced to limit the exercise of
public liberties to stop the ter-
rorism. In an official statement the re-
gional inspector-general here the
prefect of Algiers the command-
er of the territorial region and
the Algiers army corps called on
Europeans and Moslems to stop
the assassinations.
Nosin' Around
Elmer Farr saying his enthusi-
asm at a basketball game was al-
most more than he could control
. . . Bradley Middleton and Fran-
cis White having birthdays today
. .  OES members reminded of
their meeting at 7 30 p m. tonight
. . . C. T. Bronaugh dropping by
the news office at noon today . . .
Buster Adams joking with some
friends and saying he wasn't sure
he wanted to sit with them for cof-
fee . . . James Hemingway remark-
ing that a joke had been stolen
from him . . Mrs Fred Scott
saying that this was the first time
she had not baked a cake for her
son's birthday but that his wifi
could take over the job now . . .
t
J