The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1956 Page: 4 of 6
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Four
The El Reno (Okla.l Daily Tribune
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Russian Foreign Aid
Monday, October 29, 1956
Issued daily except Saturday from 201 North Rock Island Avenue
and entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD JAMES M. ROGERS
Business Manager Managing Editor
HARRY SCHROEDER
Circulation and Office Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication
of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all UP) news
dispatches.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS N.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER
One Week___________________$ .30
One Month___________________$ 1.30
One Year....................$13.60
Elsewhere in State—One Year..
Including Sales Tax
Monday, October 29, 1956
BY MAIL IN CANADIAN
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
Three Months________________$2.00
Six Months___________________$4.00
One Year_____________________$7.50
$9.00-Out of State... $13.60
Be ye perfect, even as Your Father which is in Heaven is perfect.—Mat.
5:48. It is certain that we will not attain a greater goal than we aim at
Why not then aim at utter perfection?
Polish Chains Weaken
QNLY Marshal Tito’s 1948 break with Stalin surpasses in
v magnitude the stirring rebellion of Poland against the
Communist masters in the Kremlin. In some ways, the Polish
uprising is more striking.
After Tito’s example, Stalin clamped a tight lid on the
satellite nations, of which Poland is the largest. Poland’s
Communist boss, Wladyslaw Gomulka, was jailed. A Russian
marshal of Polish birth, Konstantin Rokossovsky, was put in
charge of Poland s armed forces.
But Stalin’s death, the Khrushchev denunciations of Stalin-
ism and the Kremlin’s gestures of renewed friendship for
Tito changed the picture. Repressed nationalism surged up
in the satellites.
The 1956 Poznan riots in Poland were among the highest
marks of this restiveness. When Red authorities imposed only
token sentences upon the alleged instigators of those disturb-
ances, the world could see the gravity of Russia’s trouble.
T'HK Poles pressed hard for independence from Moscow' on
the Tito model. The majority among Polish Red leaders
acceded to clamor for release of Gomulka from prison. Under
Political
Announcements
urging from him, pro-Moscow elements in the Polish party
were dropped gnd Poland moved down the road of independ-
ence.
Russian leaders, deeply concerned, began running back
and forth between Moscow and Warsaw. Counsels were di-
vided on whether to crack down heavily or not.
Emboldened by their successes, the Polish Communists
now have reorganized their central committee and its inner
Politburo to eliminate Stalinist elements. But in this effort
they have been contested sharply every step of the way.
Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders came to Warsaw to
confei on the matter. It was demanded that Rokossovsky and
other Stalinists be retained. Reminders were given that his
troops stood near Warsaw, that otheis were on the move
from East Germany.
The Poles shouted defiance. Khrushchev theratened: “We
will crush you.’’ Reports, making almost incredible reading,
came thiough of Polish troops firing on a Russian regiment
trying to enter Poland from East Germany.
DUSSIA finally officially recognized Gomulka’s rise to power.
The threat of sterner Russian military action then faded,
and Soviet-linked Poles began talking some measure of com-
promise. But the anti-Moscow Poles evidently had the greater
strength, and triumphed over their Adversaries
There has been nothing like it since Poland and the other
Eastern European lands were first subdued bv Stalin. It is
one of the most hopeful developments in the world struggle
m years, for clearly this show of independence is not likely
satellited °U ' 11 *S ’n fact spreading its contagion to all the
Real freedom for them may still be a long wav off. The
spirit of nationalism is still expressing itself through Com-
munist leadership. But the Kremlin’s control definitely is
seriously weakened, and that is the first great step on the
path to genuine liberation of the satellites
liifpu, Siga« man 'von a co,unt-v fair apple-eating contest,
likely right after receiving a doctor bill.
long'ume’To jSK, ’JUS"*bir,May'
niceA5raSg Sum* S™’''" $2°“ “ m°",h alin,ony- Migh,>’
.h ,a Person goes to a party and tries to be the whole
cheese he s usually the offensive kind.
Down Memory Lane
IMmiMr . S«P»- 79' 1936
1} K , separate assemblies this morning, El Reno junior
ancl senior highschool boys were warned against Hal-
officials pranks that wiH endanger life and property by school
THE STORY: In spite of the leak shoulder, and saw that he’d got
which exposed his secret mission ten it, too. His thin Gallic face, to the general election Nov. I.
to the Russians, Major Milo March usually alive with emotion, was
is determined to cross over into drawn into an expressionless mask.
East Berlin and to return Her- I looked up and met the eyes of
mann Gruss, the defecting intelli- the German black marketeer,
gence agent, to West Germany. ] “I took the liberty,” he said
* * * j smoothly, “of using your own first
XII name on the card. Non-Russian giv-
I HAD a thought that amused en names are common in Russia
me. "Make the German paper in and it will be much easier for you
the name of Links and the Russian to have a name which you don't
one in the name of Nalyevo.” Links have to memorize.”
in German means “left” and nal- “Very thoughtful of you,” I said,
yevo means the same thing in Rus j "How did you know that my first
sian. name was Milo?”
Something moved briefly in j * * *
Henckels’ expression and I knew THE German looked at us, and
he got it too, but that was the I knew that in back of his blank
only sign. | expression he was probably laugh-
“Make the first name anything, ing at us. "I must admit,” he said,
or just the initial M. if that’s all “that 1 was curious as to why a
right.” | major of the United States Army
Horst Henckels departed. would come to my cafe in full uni-
I glanced up and saw a heavy- form. You see, 1 long ago discover i For County Clerk:
set German standing close to our ed that my good friend Henri was
table, hut his gaze seemed to be J innocent of ever doing more than
fixed somewhere beyond us. He | buying his favorite cigarets in the
was fiddling with the buttons on black market. Still, he did me no
his coat, then he turned abruptly harm and in a way I thought il. For Court Clerk:
and moved stolidly away. might give me some protection toj
“Part of Horst's thoroughness,” have a member of the Central In -!
Henri said. “That man was using telligence Agency consider me so For County Sheriff:
a buttonhole camera and taking important.” DENNIS ADAMS
your picture. For the identity pa I looked at my companion who Commissioner District No. 2:
pers. But I don't know why he was crestfallen,
didn't just tell you that you have “So,” the German continued,
to pose for a picture." “when he brought you in I thought
“He likes the informal ap more was involved than the selling
proaeh,” l said. "Actually, it's of a few cigarets. II was then that
probably just that even if he does I took the liberty of getting your
something legitimate he has to prints from the glass that you held.
give it the cloak-and-dagger 1 have certain contacts in military i Tribune, _____, ____
louch " circles - purely as a professional 'g,56^ cot™™ rouRT OP rA 1
He nodd(“d. I'm sure that the precaution — and I thought the nadian COUNTY STATE OF
Democratic Ticket
Por County Sheriff:
TINY ROYSE
For Commissioner, District No. 1
RAY TECH
For Commissioner, District No. I
GEORGE E. HURST
For Commissioner, District No. 1:
W. R. “BILL" MABERRY
For Court Clerk:
DOROTHY LORENZEN
For County Troasuron
HELEN AAARCH
For Justice of Peace, Dist. No. 1:
WILLIAM H. GILBERT
CECIL E. BROSS
Republican Ticket
OTTO MITCHELL
C. E. EBELING
Public Notices
'Published in The El Reno Daily
El Reno, Okla., Oct. 29,
quarterly meeting in El Reno Thursday.
gressmannt!,nsgnrJienlnJ^hns0n,’ Anadarko' s**th district con-
w l hn , ii,ipr palspeaker’ Canadian eountv Democrats
at 2:30 tm laSurda?0 ra"y ,hc *" R™
U SE1 ay*"* represe"ted a» the annual meeting of the
Sprints Arkynn7Lf So°91,10n which wiH be held in Hot
^^H^d!LKr,SSSsy5L,,•G-Ka,lcr-
Sept. 29, 1946
A^^andon’ fo™er g°v^nor of Kansas and the 1936
thofRnPubu an presidential nominee, said at Topeka todav
that Oklahoma was the likeliest spot “in this part of the
rpnortpH antf E“!fiL» W S?
ssTwsst Sim-
Kappa Phi sororities at Oklahoma A^ and ‘ 1
water, where she is a freshman in the
sciences. *
papers Horst gives you will be per
feet, hut the price is a little steep.”
“I’ve got a little more than $5,000
American and twice that in East
German marks.”
"You must know where the body
is buried. They do not hand out that
sort of money in the Berlin office."
It was a little more than two
hours before he returned to our
table. He slipped into the chair
across from me and slid an en-
velope across the table. I opened
it and looked inside. There were
two identity cards. The first one
proved tlial I was a German agit-
prop agent from -Halle. It looked
pretty good Even the photograph
of me was bad, making it seem
mpre official.
The second card was made to
slide into little grooves on the back
of the first card. It was an even
better job. The red band of the
MVD slanted across it. There was
a minute description of me as well
as a picture and a right thumb-
print.
“If it had been necessary,” he
said, “we would have asked you
to permit taking it, but fortunate-
ly we were able to get an excellent
print from your glass. It was a
simple matter to transfer il to the
card.”
prints could be used to identify you
They did prove that you were not
a mmeber of (he regular military of D- p- Richardson, an incompetent
group here. I called upon certain Person-
OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Guardianship |
other sources of information and NOTICE OF SALE^OF OIL AND
learned that a Major Milo March GAS LEASE
had just arrived in Berlin and ap Notice is hereby given that In pur-
parently had something to do with su&nce of an order of the County
Central Intelligence Agency.” Court of Canadian County, State of
"You are well informed," 1 said
and
M college, Still-
school of arts and
vriri^,7Mr„arc‘rBeIerrL0^ay“:HfTan„“--
v-uy manager u. A. Bentley, City Attorney I N Roher-
S?n.han?»/ri°Unt!llmaun ^ ^ Marshall, will represent this city
i«l ein!^a'!-e,ari"g' bef,or? tbe state corporation com-
* ------o’ v wtv. oiaic LUfD(
°"_lfle ,applica!ion .of the Oklahoma Railwa
pany for permission to abandon intern, ban service to Si Reno
and other central Oklahoma communities.
THE only glass I’d had this eve-
ning was a brandy glass and it was
still on the table in front of me.
He hadn’t taken any thumbprint
from it.
“We turn out the best work we
can," Horst said in tones of ob-
vious false modesty. “You will
notice there is a place for your
signature on the identity card. Do
not forget to sign it.”
I looked and saw the signature
line. 1 also saw that 1 was a lieu-
tenant in the MVD, operating
throughout E.istern Germany on
direct orders from Moscow. My
name, according to the card, was
Milo. Nalyevo.
I didn't get it at first, then it
hit me like a club between the
eyes. I glanced at Henri, who’d
been looking at the card over my
"I have to be.” he said simply.
“When I recalled that you had
been interested in Dr. Oderbruch
and Herr Gruss. I thought I had
the picture. The appearance of
a big story in East Berlin tonight,
followed by your second visit here,
seemed to round it out."
(To Be Continued)
Look and Learn
1. What, in order of size, are the
four largest oceans of the world?
2. What are the names commonly
applied to the first, fifth, tenth,
and twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
aries?
3. What is the oldest city on the
South American continent?
4. What is the cube root of 729?
5. Of what animal is mohair the
fleece?
ANSWERS
1. Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, and
Arctic.
2. Paper, wood, tin, and silver.
3. Lima, Peru.
4. Nine.
5. Angora goat.
Problem a Day
A woman, upon being asked her
age. was evasive and said: “I am
six times as old as my daughter
today, whereas four years ago 1
was eleven times as old.” How old
are the woman and her daughter
today?
ANSWER
48 and 8 years old. Subtract 4
from the product of 11 and 4; di-
vide result by the difference be-
tween 11 and 6 for the daughter's
age; multiply by 6 for the woman’s
age.
Oklahoma, made and entered on I
the 29th day of October, 1956. the
Midersianed guardian of the person i
and estate of D. P. Richardson, an j
incompetent person, will offer for j
sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder on the 8th dav
of November, 1956. at 10:00 o'clock
A. M., in the county court room at
El Reno. Oklahoma, an oil and Bias
mining lease upon the following
described land situated in Canadian
County and Grady County. Okla-
homa. to-wlt:
Southeast Quarter iSE't) of
Section Thirty-one (31), Town-
ship Eleven (11) North, Range
Eii'ht (8> West of the Indian
Meridian, Canadian Countv,
Oklahoma: and S'* SW'i of
8-11-8 and N1* NW', of 17-11-8,
Orady County, Oklahoma,
upon the following terms and condi-
tions: A cash bonus payable upon
confirmation of the sale, and a roy-
alty of not less than one-eighth
(18) of all oil and gas and other
minerals produced and saved from
said land, said lease to be for a
term of ten (10) years and as long
thereafter as oil, gas or other min-
eral may be produced In paying
quantities.
noted this 29th day of October,
1956.
David P. Richardson,
Ounrdlan of the person and
estate of D. P. Richardson,
an incompetent person.
fEEKEND observations:
Congratulations to the indivi-
dual who had the courage to
tame the performance of Elvis
Pressley and remodel it into ac-
ceptable routine shown Sunday
evening. I’m not intimating
everyone will like it, I don't like
parsnips, but if that kind of
singing suits the taste, it is here,
sans the objectionable feature of
previous renditions. Let the teen-
agers scream and swoon in the
days of their youth, against that
day when they will be willing
to give their eye teeth to get
that excited about anything. If
the worst they do is get over-
demonstrative over some singer,
beating the air and yelling about
a houn-dawg, parents can be
happy as clams. I believe no
youngster who will be found at
Pressley performances yelling
for more will after the show,
pick up a short length of chain
and go beat someone to death
with it. When they’re yelling for
Elvis they aren’t driving at top
speed that over-powered car par-
ents are proud to have them
Mr. Breger
By Dave Breger
“I guess you’re right—he shouldn’t have stepped back to
admire his work ..."
Short StoriCS ... About Home Folk:
Mr.
and Mrs. David DeLana
918 South Macomb and Mrs. Corder
G. Paulsen, 801 South Duane, at-
..... ....... £"ded services at Saint Mark's
drive killing carloads of innocent EP|seopal church at Tulsa Sundav
Qne fe„ swoop morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Alexander (
Chiekasha were guests Sunday i
(he home of his sister, Mrs. Matti
Perdue, 316 North Evans.
victims all at
Forbidding Elvis Pressley and
handing over the keys to the jug-
gernaut waiting in the garage
is about as inconsistent with safe-
ty as one can get. And the beau-
tiful melody to E P's latest hit
was written by Stephen Foster
'way back about 1850. Instead of
Love Me, Tender, it was a senti-
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Hayward
First Lieutenant Robert W. Blai
ton of the Amarillo airforce basi
Tex., spent the weekend with hi
and daughter m— nr- ——u iex., spent tne week'
who a re” residing at 226 Nnrth8g|f’ paren,s- Mr and Mrs- c- S. Blar
... _. . aJlng . 226 North K, ton, 1200 East Cavanaugh.
plan to move Tuesday to 1008 West
Hayes where they will establish
their home.
General and Mrs. Julian S
Hatcher of Washington, D. C., wer
The Tribune has been authorized
to announce the following candi-
dates for elective offices, subject
rpHERE are people who I Gresbam at Avant, Tex. The group Nat*onal Rifle association in Wash
* Wouldn't be satisfied to be was J0'ned in Avant by Jim Avant, ington’ and his wife were enrouti
hung with a silk rope. These are
they who say the EHS Indians
hadn’t any right to win their
game from Lawton. They didn’t
win it unfairly, dishonestly or in
any manner unbecoming sports-
men; but they did lake advant-
age of every opening in the op-
ponent's defense and thereby won
by one point. Such is just as
sound a win as a crushing de-
feat and perhaps a little more so.
Who can say who is destined to
win? These close ones just go to
prove there's no such thing as in-
vulnerability, and whether you’re
playing Jack-straws or marbles
for keeps it is well to think
about that one who looks easy
but will sometimes surprise you.
This world is full of surprises.
Perhaps my readers weren't sur-
prised at the situation in the
middle-east. I was. Neither can
it be viewed with any degree of
complacency. The intimation
that we are to blame for the up-
rising brings us face to face with
difficulty. We didn’t say sic
’em, but we have certainly sup-
ported every country in its de-
sire for freedom. This is the way
it should be but on that same
premise we cannot deny at least
a speaking acquaintance with
those who would be free.
Was pleased to sec the Ameri-
can Cross move in with much
needed supplies for victims of
both sides. This organization
doesn't consider who is fighting
whom for what reason, they are
only interested in helping people
in their emergencies. All over
the world red Cross is there when
disaster strikes and lends a help-
ing hand irrespective of race,
creed, or color. May the lamp
lighted by Florence Nightingale
so many years ago never be ex-
tinguished.
son of Mrs. Tom H. Avant, 305
South Evans, who is a student at
Saint Edward’s university at Aus-
tin, Tex.
Mrs. Clara Ausley, 229 North El
Reno and Mrs. Glen E. Morse, 701
South Rock Island, attended the
spring market at the Biltmore and
Huckins hotels Sunday in Okla-
homa City.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lorenzen,
1016 West London and Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Hall, 420 South Evans,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey G. Hall and
daughters, Linda, Becky and Deb-
bie at Duncan.
home from
coast.
a trip to the wes
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Beard o
Liberal, Kan., were weekend guest:
in the homes of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. T. N. Beard, 612 Soutt
Miles and her mother, Mrs. Lem
M. Shepard, 821 South Roberts.
Miss Ada Burge of Sayre arrived
Sunday for a few weeks visit in
the home of her brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M.
Burge and son, Marvin, 421 South
Mr. and Mrs. Phil G. Rice and
daughters, Becky and Debbie, who
have been residing in Inglewood,
Calif., were expected to arrive in
El Reno Monday. They will be
temporarily located in the homes
of their parents, Mrs. George Rice,
1220 West Warren and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hahn, 1202 West Watts.
The Rice family plans to establish
their home here. They are former
El Reno residents.
Mrs. R. M. Quisenberry, 31<
East Cooney. Mrs. Karl Wittkopp
south of El Reno and Mrs. H. H
Robin, 507 North Choctaw attendee
the American Legion auxiliary con
vention Sunday at Apache.
Miss Helen Railsback, a mem
her of the public school faculty a
Bartlesville, was the weekend gues
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Maxey
719 South Barker. She is a formei
El Reno resident.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones, 112
South Macomb, returned Saturday
afternoon from a 10-day visit with
relatives at Kilgore, Tex,, and
Monroe and Downsville, La.
Russian Sentry
Shoots Newsman
LONDON, Oct. 29 —tU>)— News-
paperman Noel Barber of the Lon-
don Daily Mail was shot in the
head by a Russian sentry in Buda-
pest yesterday the foreign office
informed his paper today.
Leslie Fry, British minister _
Budapest, said the wound was not
serious. Barber is being treated by
English doctors in the legation and
will be taken to a hospital shortly
for removal of the bullet, he said.
Mrs. F. R. Sitton and Mr. and
Mrs. Hampton Brooks of 514 East
Wade, and Mrs. Harry Berg, 207
North M, spent the weekend at
Gravelte, Ark. They visited Mrs.
Sitton’s brother, Charlie Shields,
who is reported as critically ill at
the home of his soi^-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spencer.
Major and Mrs. Karl K. Dittmer
and sons, Kent and Kurt of Shaw
airforce base at Sumter, S. C.,
were weqkend guests of his moth-
er, Mrs. Herman Dittmer, 1129
South Donald and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lon C. Booth. 529 South
Ellison. Major Dittmer returned to
Shaw airforce base Sunday eve-
ning. His family remained for a
longer visit..
^ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jackson of
F’orest City, III., arrived Saturday
for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Jackson, 1007 West
Wade.
SCHOOL FOLLOWS BOY
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 29 — (IP) —
Michel Ray, 12, is one schoolboy
who’s finding it difficult to play
hookey. He is an actor on location
in the California mountains and
each day school comes to him in
a trailer.
Fogg and Fogg,
El Reno, Oklahoma.
Attorneys for Guardian.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
BALES—RENTAL—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone <80
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE!
. . . AND THE DIFFERENCE IS THE KINO
YOU CAN ADD TO YOUR BANK BAIANCEI
rri
cn
Mi
DISAPPEARING DEDUCTIBLE"
AUTO INSURANCE
PHONE 2060
MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy,
daughters, Mary and Ann and son!
John of Okarche attended the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma-University of
Notre Dame football game Satur-
day afternoon at South Bend, Ind.
Mary, Ann and John are all stu-
dents of the University of Okla-
homa.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Cone ret* Finishers Available
BOTTS-H ULME-B ROWN
South End Barker Avanuo
^ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE
MIVICI
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 377
Just Ask Your Doctor
to Phone Us • . .
EL RENO PHARMACY
Weekdays—S e.m. to 9
Sundays—9 a.m. to 8 p
HOUSEPOWER HELP
during OCT.-NOV 1956 only |
O G & E will moke "HOUSEPOWER HELP" payments
luted below to its residential customers in existing
homes, who buy and install new electric ranges, dryers
or quick-recovery water healers, and need additional
240 volt electrical circuits to serve them.
Claim forms for "HOUSEPOWER HELP” may be
obtained from your Dealer, Electrical Contractor, or
nearest OGLE office.
ELECTRIC RANGE..........#.,,,$30
ELECTRIC DRYER.............. $20
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER..$30
Va'.Y.
Xv.v
I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1956, newspaper, October 29, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919743/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.