HIGH SPOTS
Attend Sunday School and Church Today
C;:L STEEt PRICE PICTURE
' (AvfulGtjmau met kk
Todays
News
. TON flHISHtO CAM ON
i ST CEL J
Tho Only News and Advertising Medium In tho Whole Wlda World Sorving Seminolo and the Community Area Sololy and Exdutlvoly.
KT
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
United Statt strongly protested
to West Germany Saturday that
premature disclosure of a new
U. S. plan for settling the Berlin
crisis was endangering forthcom-
ing talks with Russia. Foy O.
Kohler assistant secretary of
state for European Affairs sum-
moned Wei-t German Ambassa-
dor Wilhelm Grewe to the State
Department to discuss the news
leaks from Bonn.
MONTGOMERY Ala. (UPI) -A
three - judge federal court pilt
the Alabama legislature on notice
Saturday that it would step in and
reapportion the governing body un-
less the lawmakers promptly do it
themselves. The court ruled in
connection with a suit brought by
several Birmingham citizens last
year when the legislature failed to
agree on a reapportionment plan.
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Peace Corps announced that
plaeement tents for volunteers
will be held next Saturday April
21 in 12 Oklahoma towns. Per-
sons who already bave applied
will be given preference In seat-
ing at the test centers but oth-
ers will be accommodated on a
space available basis the
corps said. Tests will be admin-
istered starting at 8:30 a. m. at
Ada.
PECOS Tex. (UPI) Indict-
ed Texas fertilizer King Billie Sol
Estes personal pilot Joe Hender-
son testified at a court of inquiry
called by Texas Atty. Gen. Will
Wilson at Pecos that he piloted
Rep. H. Carl Andersen R-Minn.
and Bill Morris of the Department
of Agriculture from Dallas to Pe-
cos last March 24. The owner of
the Pecos Mens Shop testified
that Estes bought Morris a $190
Western hat March 2 1961.
ROME Elisabeth Taylor who
has beauty fame and fortune
is still searching for the one
thing that is missing in her life
a happy marriage. Although
she has broken np with singer
Egdie Fisher the beautiful 30-year-old
actress made it clear
she hap no plans to rash into
another marriage.
THE HAGUE Holland (UPI
The Netherlands cabinet is rea-
dy to transfer New Guinea to In-
donesia providing the United .Na-
tions guarantees self-determination
. to the Papuans and sends a strong
Observer corps" there ' well-informed
sources said Saturday. . The
Dutch expect both acting U. N.
Secretary General Thant and the
United States to show understand-
ing for the Dutch .view that Hol-
land must keep its pledge to the
Papuans to give them the free
choice of independence the sourc-
es said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Offic-
ials said Saturday the United
States will offer Russia a new
- Berlin plan involving increased
status for Communist East Ger-
many and a NATO non-aggreso-ion
pledge in Europe. These
are two points in a four-part
proposal which also provides for
internationalisation of Allied ac-
cess routes to Red encircled
West Berlin and an exchange of
pledges not to provide nuclear
weapons to other countries.
LONDON (UPI) Prime Min-
ister Harold Macmillan expressed
disappointment Saturday over Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchevs rejection
of an internationally verified nu-
clear test. ban. A Foreign Office
statement said the prime minister
is "disappointed that on the-Vital
question of verification the Soviet
Leader remained adamant.
" CHICAGO (UPI) The Mer-
chandisc Mart owned by Presi-
dent .Kennedy's father .'and often
called the largest commercial
structure apparently is planning
to -raise some rents by ' 3 to 5
per' cent. Wallace O. Oilman the
mart's general manager. Mid
Friday that prices were being
raised on some ' but not all
of the leases expiring this year.
The raises are necessitated by
increased operating Costs princi-
pally labor and taxes Oilman
said.- -
PITTSBURGH "(Ul Rank-and-file
steelworker reaction to big
e t e e ls surrender of a price in-
crease ranged Saturday from pride
to indignation. Joseph Chipper To-
maskovich employed for 26 years
as a crane operator at the Johns-
town plant of .Bethlehem Steel Co.
said he was proud that my com-
' pany was the first to forego the
$6-a-ton increase. ; . .
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House Armed. Services Commit-
tee Friday struck a blow toward
making the serviceman the boss
of his own family. But get ready
for the howls from the little Wo-
(Please turn to page 2)
Five More Days
To Register
If You Want
To Vote
In May 1 Primary
VOL. XXXVI No. 39
Prisoners Will
GoBackToCells
If Ransom Fails
'All Or None'
Is Credo Of The
Cubans Returned
MIAMI (UPI) A proud hob-
bling band of 60 captured Cuban
invaders sold by Castro for 2.5-
million returned Saturday to free-
dom and a cheering welcome from
20000 of their refugee countrymen.
They swore to return to their
prison cells unless the ransom of
all 1179 of the captives is raised.
A hush fell over the j o yously-
tearful crowd as the big four-
engine plane that brought the pris-
oners from Havana rolled up to
the unloading zone and the doors
Were opened.
The captives some on crutches
some with arms and legs missing
saluted smartly as they appeared
in the doorway of the plane then
limped down the steep steps and
for 75 yards along a roped-off lane
to waiting ambulances and limou-
sines. Immediately upon arrival the
newly-freed captives Issued a
statement saying they would con-
sider ourselves prisoners until the
last one of our companions is at
liberty; the Brigade 2506 is one
and indivisible."
Brigade 2506 was the unit that
stormed ashore at the Bay of Pigs
April 17 1961 only to be captured
three days later by Cuban  Pre-
mier Fidel Castros militia.
Those returned today were the
most Seriously injured members
of the invasion force.
All appeared . to be well fed.
They were taken to Mercy Hos-
pital where 25 doctors and 50
nurses and nurses aides ' gave
them physical examinations. Those
not requiring hospitalization were
to be '.released to rejoin their fam-
ilies waiting half laughing - half
sobbing on the sidelines.
The four members of the Cuban
Families Committee which nego-
tiated the release of the 60 cap-
tives disclosed they had been un-
able to reduce Castros demands
for their release.
The bearded Cuban premier
wants 62 million U. S. dollars
not tractors farm equipment or
food to liberate all 1179 of the
captives from a military court
(Please turn to page 2)
Bowlegs Boosters
A
Set Year-End Meet
BOWLEGS The final meeting
of the Bowlegs Booster . club for
the current school year is set for
Monday April 16 at 7:30 p. m.
in the high school study hall P.
B. Soule club president announc-
ed Saturday.
Officers for n.e x t year will be
elected and installed- Soule said.
A' special film E Rescoe Opera-
tion will be shown by a repre-
sentative of the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric Co.
Soule said this meeting will be
"Ladies Night and all Booster
club members are urged to bring
their wives. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the program
and the public is invited to attend.
One-Week Campaign Set To
Clean Up Beautify The City
A one-week all-out drive by the
City administration with the aid of
every resident of the city is plan
ned to give Seminole a real spring
cleaning during the week of April
23-28 Mayor Fred Adwan announ-
ced Saturday. The city council by
unanimous vote backed the may-
ors proposal and authorized the
usd of all available city equipment
and employees to participate in
the operation.
Last summer the city council
Voted to eliminate the brush and
extra heavy trash hauling which
was carried out by the city street
department on the first Wednesday
and Thursday of each month. Since
that time residents of the city have
either arranged for their own
hauling of this waste matter or
allowed it to accumulate on their
property.
Representatives of the Seminole
Garden Club Council were present
at the April 10 meeting of the city
council and promised their coop-
eration in the special clean up
week. Mayor Adwan has asked all
citizens and civic groups in the
With Which
NEA Features (UPt) Leased Wire
uj .Tppu
J ..v - u o - ...
' 1 ' oV ' i ' ' 
f 'v-  I
4- '! -Vj. vSt V' - 'si
Enrique Llaca
DeGaulles
Power Is
Increased
PARIS (UPI) - President
Charles de Gaulle Saturday
named banker Georges Pompidou
a longtime friend and behind-the-scenes
adviser to succeed Michel
Debre as premier. Debre formal-
ly resigned with his cabinet earli-
er in the day.
The changeover is expected to
concentrate even more powers
than before in De Gaulles hands.
The move meant De Gaulle re-
garded the Algerian problem vir-
tually settled although the Secret
Army Organization (OAS) tied up
Algerias major cities with a gen-
eral strike Saturday and staged
a- defiant military parade through
the heart of Oran.
The OAS moves were in protest
against the death sentence im-
posed last night on renegade ex-
Gen.' Dedmond Jouhaud. -fha ..No.
2 leader of the OAS.
Only De Gaulle has the power
to change the sentence and he
PARIS (UPI) President
Charles de Gaulle will decide
sometime nxt week whether ex-
Gen. Edmond Jouhaud is to be
shot guillotined or Imprisoned
possibly lor life informed sour-
ces said S a t u rday. Jouhaud
number two man of the Alger-
ian Secret Army Organization
was sentenced to death Friday
night by a high military tribu-
nal which convicted him of
leading armed bands against
the state. -
was expected to decide by Easter
whether Jouhaud will die a crimi-
nals death under the guillotine as
sentenced commute the sentence
to life imprisonment or give him
the honor of a soldier's death be-
fore the firing squad.
Government sources said De
Gaulle now would take personal
charge of defense European unity
problems creation of an Inde-
pendent French nuclear striking
force an economic development
program and a scientific training
program for France.
Debre and his ministers handed
their resignation to De Gaulle at a
15-minute farewell cabinet session
at the Elysee Palace at 3 p.m.
(Please turn to page 2)
 WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair Sunday. Little
change in temperature. High 70
north to 65 (south.
s.
city to cooperate in making the
clean-up a success. .
We know that the cooperation
of every man woman and child
Is. needed to give the city a good
first-class cleaning from city limit
to city limit: said the mayor.
The city will provide the trucks
and workmen to remove the piles
of rubbish assembled in front of
each home in the clean-up project.
Its up to each individual house-
hold to clean-up around their pre.
mises and place the rubbish in
front of their homes during the
period specified Adwan added.
Glenn Wilson coordinator of city
equipment operations announc-
ed the pickup schedule for the city
trucks during the week of April
23-28 on Saturday. The trucks and
crews will start early on the morn-
ing of Monday April 23 at the
western edge of the city and work
eastward through to Jefferson by
Wednesday. On Thursday the op-
eration starts at Jefferson- and
works toward the eastern city lim.
its until the area is covered.
Wilson pointed out that all rub-
(Please turn to page 2)
It Combined Tho Seminole County Newt
SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY APRIL 15 1962
Most Governor
Candidates Say
'Still In Race'
Gary Nigh Harris
And Atkinson Are
The First Four
By HARRY CULVER
United Press International
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Not
far enough ahead to be a sure
winner not far enough behind to
be counted out.
Thats the situation facing front
runners in the Democratic pri-
mary for governor. Despite the
fact the election falls just two
weeks from Tuesday most politi-
cal observers regard the race as
"wide open at this time.
Most candidates will concede
privately they see nothing that
will stop Raymond Gary from
making the. runoff and that
George Nigh appears to be the
man to beat for the second spot
at this time.
But Fred R. Harris W. P. Bill
Atkinson and Preston Moore all
figure they can pull enough votes
from the apparent leaders or
each other to score in the final
quarter.
All candidates are expected to
hit the metropolitan centers hard-
( Please turn to page 2)
Konawa Property
Owners Meeting
Monday Evening !
: KONAWA A. meeting with all
business property owners in Kan-
awa at Hermans cafe Monday at
6 p. m. to discuss and study a
revaluation program for business
property here has been called by
County Assessor Paul Mathews.
In setting up the meeting Math-
ews said. that a revaluation study
has been made ncesssary by the
rebuilding of most of the property
since the area was hit by a devas-
tating tornado on Feb. 17 1961.
We are keenly interested in
equalizing the valuation of all bus-
iness property Mathews said
in Konawa and we feel that a
meeting such as this is the best
way to discuss it.
The county assessor said that
large scale plats of the Konawa
business area showing ownership
of each lot or group of lots and
the valuation currently placed on
these will be shown on the plat.
Mathews said he had talked with
many businessmen in Konawa
concerning the meeting and a ma-
jority of these thought it was a
good idea.
Mathews pointed out that assess-
ment records are public records
and that he will have the assess-
ments for Konawa area property
with him at the Monday night
meeting and they may be seen
by any interested individual at-
tending the meeting.
Since the assessor first dis-
cussed the proposed meeting with
a cross section of Konawa busi-
ness leaders he has received
many questions concerning Kon
awa business as well as residential
assessments. These will be answer-
ed during a question and answer
session at the close of the meet-
ing and additional questions also
may be asked by those attending.
The assessor said a re-study of
Konawa residential area assess-
ments also may become necess-
ary since a large residential area
was rebuilt following the Febru-
ary 1961 tornado. A decision on
this will probably be made at the
Monday night meeting he added.
Cooler Bui Fair
State's Forecast
By United Press International
Temperatures climbed a little in
Oklahoma Saturday but the wea-
ther bureau said cooler tempera-
tures would move into parts of the
state Sunday.
Generally fair weather was fore-
cast for the weekend except pos-
sibly a few showers in extreme
northern sections of the state.
A spring storm that looked like
winter plastered areas from the
Great Lakes to New England with
up to six inches of snow early
Saturday.
Scattered snow swirled from the
iower Great Lakes through the
upper Ohio Valley across the Ap-
palachians and into parts of New
England.
Ettabli shod 1907
Naval Might Is
Demonstrated To
JFK Saturday
 4
Marines Close Out
Show With Assault
On Combat Scale
ONSLOW BEACH N. C. (UPI)
The U. S. Marines staged a full-
scale combat assault on the North
Carolina coast Saturday to show
President Kennedy what they
could do if he ever orders them
into action.
. After a morning spent watch-
ing the aerial and sea might of
the ' Atlantic fleet the President
came ashore here in a helicopter
to witness 9000 Marines storm
Onslow. Beach in a simulated at-
tack. It was a classic  Marine demon-
stration of how such operations
have been refined since the Pa-
cific invasions during World War
II when Kennedy- was skipper of
PT Boat 109.
Dressed in battle gear and with
the sounds of  guns booming in
their . ears the Marines charged
ashore in . armored . amphibious
tracked vehicles and in helicop-
ters launched' from specially-modified
aircraft carriers standing off-
shore .It was a thrilling climax to the
day . for . Kennedy and his diplo-
matic congressional and govern-
ment guests. The President had
spent most of the morning stand-
ing on the windswept bridge of
the nuclear-powered carrier En-
terprise the. worlds greatest warship-watching
the fleet maneu-
ver. He was treated to anti- subma-
rine demonstrations . and aerial
pwned by Daniel B. Granite of PittsburgKab. staM- moneuvcri Atelon he- boarded
irig in center At the left is Ray Harris of Seminole .
and at Tight is Alex Dixon of Cherokee Kan '.Tv
AT THE COIN SHOW At' the bottom is a balcony
view of the crowd at the Saturday session and in the
.top photo is tho famous Granite-collection of gold coins
(Photqs by Tommy Reece-A1 Givens Jr.)
Co in Show Attracting Five
States' Dealers Collectors
By AL GIVENS Jr.
Seminoles second annual Coin
Show sponsored by the Seminole
Coin club in the Municipal auditor-
ium drew a steady stream of cus-
tomers and spectators all day Sat-
urday the opening day. And with
good weather prevailing another
good attendance is expected by
sponsors today. The show closes
at 6 p. m. today. (
Fifty-five dealers from Oklaho-
ma Arkansas Texas and Kansas
have display tables at the show
and the coins they are showing
have an estimated value accord-
Seek Hew Rules
On Fuel Oils
WASHINGTON (UPI) The In-
dependent Fuel Oil Marketers of
America a group of petroleum
suppliers Saturday petitioned the
Interior Department to return
the priceless element of competi.
tion to the marketing of residual
fuel oil.
The petition urged a change in
current regulations on residual
fuel imports to eliminate what the
organization called the present
monopoly cartel.
It said over 50 per cent of the
total import quota is now in hands
of four suppliers and the other 44
suppliers have less than 50 per
cent of the total allocation.
The petition also said tfiese
controls cause injury to .one of
our best friends and customers
namely Venezuela.
Venezuela desperately needs
the dollars she earns so that she
can buy our manufactured goods
and continue her leading role in
the alliance for progress by giving
her citizens the social reforms
and economic well-being that are
the foundation of the . western
hemispheres fight against Com-
munism. Dies In Home Fire
OKLAHOMA CnV ojPI)
James Burns 33 died in a fire
at his home Saturday. His body
was found in a bedroom after
firemen had controlled the blaze.
Police began an investigation
into the cause of the fire-   . 
A medical examiner said the
man suffered third degree burns
over most of his body  but . that
suffocation apparently caused his
death.
16 PAGES AND
ing to .show officials of over 250 r
000. Coin collectors ranging from
the newest novice to .the exper-
ienced professional are' getting a
lot of interest generated as they
see specimens which they would
like J to have or try to do some
fancy trading for pr purchasing of
a rare .find. ' .
. Tp the ' average 1 individual to
whom coins are just something
that you use to exchange for the
things ' you or .' your family want
and buy there also is a bit of
interest in seeing some unusual
coins which Uncle Sam as well as
other couhtries have coined. Even
though you dont . understand the
terms .they use such as ' mint
marks millings etc. there is
enough Interest in the various dis-
plays to stir up human interest
that all of us have in what is often
described as the. root of all evil.
One of the most Interesting deal-
er displays is that of Daniel B-
Granite" of Pittsburg Kan. Here
one may ge specimens of all types
of gold coins which have been is-
sued by' the United States since
the first coip of such metal was
minted. The collection he has on
display is valued at over $6500.
(Please turn to page 2)
-a. 1 
AttorneysGive Judge Howell
f ; ' - .
Wide Margin Of. Preference
The 113 licensed and practicing
attorneys in Judicial District 22
(Seminole' Hughes and Pontotoc
counties) gave District Judge Bob
Howell an overwhelming vote of
confidence in the Oklahoma State
Bar Association's preferential bal-
lot poll completed April 10 and re-
leased for publication Saturday.
Judge Howell received 56 votes
of attorneys In the districts more
than twice as many as both other
attorneys seeking the nomination.
W. B. Edwards Seminole attorn-
ey was second with 13 and John
Cooper' Wewoka attorney placed r
last with 10 votes.
The state bar association issued
the following release from Okla-
homa City on the preferential
jxill: . . .
OKLAHOMA CITY' April 13 !
Oklahoma Lawyers In the districts
affected have indicated their pre-
ference 0f candidates in sixteen
judicial races according to the re-
sults of a preferential ballot con-
ducted by the Preferential Pri-
mary on the Judiciary Committee
(Please turn to page 2) '
COMICS
PRICE 10c
helicopter for the trip to Onslow
Beach.- -  -
The 1 President . was . joined on
the beach by- thd- Shah of Iran
who flew here from .Washington
alter a three-day state visit i
Before embarking on a 22-mile
helicopter trip from the Enter-
prise the president praised the
skill and courage of the men of
the Atlantic fleet.
From the hanger deck of the
Enterprise he spoke by radio to
every ship in the force.
.The U. S. Navy has helped se-
cure the freedom of people thous-
ands of miles . away and to pre-
serve the freedom of their coun-
tries he said.
The President watched the as-
sault ' from a beach-side bleach-
er. He saw the Marines come
ashore supported by Naval air-
craft from the carriers Enterprise
and Forrestal as well as their own
close-support teams. .
The assault was supported by
34  amphibious force ships which
had taken up their positions off
Onslow Beach during the day and
Friday night while the President
was cruising down thq .Atlantic
coast and watching naval dem-
onstrations by more ships.
1 As a World War II lieutenant
who is now the Navys com
mander in chief he seemed to
enjoy every minute of it:
The President observed his fa-
vorite services sea and air might
from the island of the nuclear-
powered aircraft 'carrier Enter-
prise an 85000-ton giant that will
take its formidable power to the
Atlantic fleet this June. It has
(Please turn to page 2)
JUDGE BOB HOWELL
311220
3120.00
3141.00
113720 i
3139.40 
3139.40
3139.60
3139.60 J
GOING UP U. S. Steels
move to make a general price;
increase of $6 per ton ends1
an industry-wide hold on'
prices since 1959 as shown1
in Newschart above tracing
price history of one form of
basic steel. Data from trade j
journal American Metal
Market U. S. Steel cites need
of a catch up increase in
face of mounting production
costs. Recent earnings per
share of U.S. Steel: 1959-
$4.25; 1960 $5.16; 1961 $3.05.
Saturday steel companies
rescinded the proposed price in-
creases in the face of mounting
governmental criticism and Inter-industry
rivalries.
Dig Steel
Subpoenaed
Dy Senate
LONDON (UPI) Blazing
lieadl I a e a in West European
newspapers told Saturday of
President Kennedys sueeess in
forcing the big American steel
companies to rescind their price
hikes. " j
A typical one was in the Daily
Herald: Kennedy Tames the
Steel Kings.
There seemed something akin
to awe in the way the news
was given equal footing with ex-
Gen. Edmond Jouhauds death
sentence in Paris and even the
latest soccer scores.
WASHINGTON . ( UPI -Subpoen.
as were ordered Saturday against
12 big steel companies by a Sen-
ate subcommittee which pressed
its antitrust investigation despite
the industrys pell mell retreat
from a 6-a-ton price increase. - .
 U-S. marabaj; je esLto rve
the subpoenas which demand that
the firms produce cost records tor
the Senate anti-monopoly group
headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn. -' - 
Ther-nction ' wn clear evidence
that the threat of both congress
sional and Justice Department qcl
Uon still hung over big -steel
even though the industry surrath;
dered to President Kennedy in UieVt
struggle over the price hike i .
Atty. Cen. Robert F. Kennedy
said Friday after the steel com-
panies rescinded the price rise
that a federal grand jury inquiry
in New York into' possible anti-
trust violations would proceed. :
Sen. Albert Gore D-Tenn.. an-
nounced Saturday that he would
introduce legislation Monday
aimed at breaking up the bigger
steel companies and giving the
government a check-rein on future
price increase moves.
He proposed that steel price
hikes be made subject to the 80-
day cooling off procedure which
the President can invoke under
the Taft-Hartley labor-management
law. Gore also advocated
creation of a national (consumers
advisory board. ; .
' The Tennesseean said capitula-
tion of the steel industry under-
scored the need for new legisla-
tion "They moved up in concert
and caved in i inr Concert Gore
said. This is all' the more reason
there should be an orderly sys-
( Please turn' to page 2
F
SLANTS
1
Chester Gates tellipg a newsman
that fishing is for old men and
that when he gets old he plans
to start fishing the well-stocked
ponds on his farms in the Pleasant
Grove area-. . Ray Harris provid-
ing a lot of detailed information
about the Coin Show in session
yesterday and today at the Muni-
cipal' auditorium . . P K. Ander-
son of Hobart providing some col- '
or for a coin show story . . J. M .
West becoming a silent partner
unintentionally Saturday in a coin
buy by his son Joe; one of Sem-
inoles dealers . .  Joe Reed show-
ing he knows coins as well as he
does band music and the art of
teaching high school youngster to
play  . . Smokey Junior returning
to his fire station home today af-
ter being a patient in a local ani-
mal hospital ... He recently
learned about "the dangers of ve-
hicles' first hand and also suffer-
ed a loss of appetite . . . Birthday
greetings today to Mrs. Herman
Sullivan Kathy Magruder Barba-
ra Clawson Curtis Lee Bundy
Debbie Broughton Allen Betty
June Harris Perry Lee West and
Perry E. Morris whose birthdates
are April 15 . . . Today also is
the wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Long . . . For each
eelebrator listed the Seminole
theatre has a pass to see Satan
Never Sleeps opening there to-
day . . Present this column at
box office for pass.