Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 2

TWO MIAMI DAILY -MIAMI, OKLA. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1955 CONVICTS STILL HOLD NEBRASKA PRISON GUARDS indication they had guns. The guards seized were not armed when captured. Anderson said prison authorities believe the rebels have "some kind of homemade knives." First word from the prisoners since early yesterday evening was a phone call to the warden's office early today. John Ward, spokesman for the rebels, told: reporter after refusing to talk to Warden Herbert Hann the prisoners wanted "to get rid of" three of the inmates.

Dozens of well-armed guards and state safety patrolmen had the building's lone exit thoroughly covered. Warden Hahn canceled all work details at the prison for the day. He made the announcement to prisoners over the prison's intercommunication system. Breakfast was served as usual. Power was sh shut off from the besieged building.

The reason, Anderson said, was to deprive the convicts of the use of the radio. SO they wouldn't know every move the prison officials were making. The governor said the loss of LEGAL NOTICES (Published in Miami Daily News- Record March 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, NOTICE TO BIDDERS office of E. C. Wright, City Clerk.

of Sealed proposals will be received at the City of Miami, Oklahoma, until 5:00 o'clock P.M. on the 4th day of April, 1955, furnishing and erecting a MASONRY GARAGE AT MUNICIPAL CEMETERY Bids received after the above specified time for opening will be returned unopened to the sender. Bidding forms are obtainable free of charge at the office of the Clerk, Miami, Oklahoma, or after March 23, 1955. Each "Bidder shall submit with his bid a certified check or cashier's check, on 8 solvent bank or a Bidder's bond, the amount of which is not less than 5 percent of the bid price. and which shall guarantee good faith on the part of the Bidder, and the entering into Contract within ten (10) days at the price bid, if accepted by the Purchaser.

Bids will be evaluated by the Purchaser, based on quality, time required for completion. experience of the Contractor, and adaptability of the particular materials and equipment to the specific use intended. The Purchaser reserves the right to select the bid which best suits its needs whether the price is the lowest or not. and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive informalities. CITY OF MIAMI, OKLAHOMA (SEAL) By: E.

C. WRIGHT, City Clerk. Get the BEST (St. ASPIRIN Joseph For LESS WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT power also turned off the heating system but said there were plenty of blankets to keep the prisoners and guards warm. The captive guards had not been heard from since late Sunday afternoon, when they reported themselves unharmed.

Governor Anderson said he was confident they are safe as the convicts would have nothing to gain from harming them. The revolt developed about 10:30 a. m. yesterday when the 12 prisoners seized guard, Warren B. Miller, 43.

A time later they grabbed guard Eugene Swanson, 34. All was quiet elsewhere at the prison, home of 747 convicts and the scene of several incidents, including two riots, in recent years. The 12 convicts were serving time in the jail for violating institution rules. OBITUARY MISS LITTLE RITES Funeral services for Miss Mary Bell Little, 73-year-old longtime resident of Miami, will be conducted at the Church of God on South Main street at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. The Rev. W. L. Gates of Callao, will officiate.

He will be assisted by the Rev. Joseph Neden, pastor of the local church. Burial will be in the Ottawa cemetery, east of Miami, under direction of the Hutchins Miami Funeral home. Miss Little, who had lived in Miami since 1913, died at her home, 420 street southeast, at 11:30 a. m.

Sunday. Survivors include 8 brother, Walter A. Joplin, and three sisters, Rosa May EdLittle. wards of Miami, Mrs. Amanda Grace Wyatt of Oklahoma City, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Coach of Kirksville, Mo. MRS. MARY SEARLES Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Searles, former resident of Miami, will be conducted in GAR cemetery here at 11:30 a. m.

Tuesday. Burial will be under direction of the R. L. Mobley Funeral home of Tulsa. Mrs.

Searles, 29, died in a Tulsa hospital Saturday after a 10-day illness. Survivors include two sons, John Henry and Jerry Lee, both of the home in Sand Springs; her mother, Mrs. Maurine Morris, and a brother, Marvin Morris, both of Tulsa. Dial 2-5507 for Want-Ad Taker 24 HOURS- -from Accident to Payment (AN ACTUAL CASE) 8:03 P.M. THURSDAY, AUG.

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damages, $513.01, when policyholder satisfied with repairs. "Pay Damages Fast as Possible" This is routine handling at Farmers. Call your neighborhood Agents are authorized to make pay- agent -listed in phone ments on the spot. Claims are followed book for low rates. make sure everyone is satisfied Auto Truck Fire Life ALL your insur.

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L. Veirs, District Agent 29 A St. Northeast--Dial KI 2-4078 Homer E. Willim, Miami, Phone 2-2114 FARMERS John Phillips, Miami, Phone 2-8131 Clarence E. Bartlett, Miami, Phone 2-8748 INSURANCE A.

C. Vandeventer, Miami, Phone GROUP Warren B. Veirs, Miami, Phone 2-8216 George Payton, Picher Cymbal of fervicer George Allen, Cardin RED BUILDUP NEARS FINISH ALONG STRAIT would be possible for the Red Chinese to screen their movements. But it is now expected that the until some the assault attack on Quemoy, will not come on Matsu. The Chinese Nationalists now have more than two divisions on Quemoy.

American Military Advisory Group officers are on both islands advising the Nationalists on defense measures. It is fully recognized that if the defense of the islands is left to the Chinese Nationalist forces alone, the Chinese Communists have the resources to take them. Both sides would encounter heavy losses. But the Red Chinese have the manpower and resources to take these heavy losses. The Chinese Nationalists do not.

From one-fifth to onethird of the Nationalist forces are now deployed on the offshore islands remaining in their hands. the Chinese Reds get their her.vy artillery in position and can keep it supplied, they can put down interdiction fire which will make re-supply and re-enforcement of the islands by the Chinese Nationalists extremely difficult. Artillery alone cannot conquer the islands, but artillery can make the defense costly. At the beginning, the Chinese Nationalists should have air superiority. They have American F- 84 jets and are receiving F-86's as fast as they can train pilots to fly them.

Nationalist air bases on Formosa are only 100 miles or so from the offshore islands. The Red China air bases are to closest, 200 miles away. Closer fields are being built behind Foochow but they are not yet. ready for use. If and when Communist attack is launched against the islands, it is recognized that it will be impossible to restrain Chiang Kai-shek.

He will immediately order his air force to attack Chinese Communist airfields and supply routes. Red China can retaliate by air attacks against, Formosa. This is the key factor for the United States. An attack on Formosa by Red China would automatically invoke the U. China Mutual Defense Treaty.

The key question for America, therefore, is whether a Red China attack on the offshore islands will be extended to involve Formosa. If it does it will be up to President Eisenhower, under the new powers recently granted him by Congress, to decide what action the States forces will take in retaliation. If we re become involved it would STOP SIMPLE DIARRHEA Get Fast, Soothing Relief with PERCY MEDICINE Markets JOPLIN STOCKYARDS HOGS: 25-50c higher; top today $17.25, few bulk good to choice 190-230 pounds heavier weights lighter weights stock pigs $14- 17; sows, 400 pounds and down, heavier sows stags $12 down. CATTLE: Slow, some early bids on cows slightly lower; bulk good to choice steers $18-20, extra choice $21-22; commercial to low good steers $14-17; good to choice heifers and mixed yearlings $17- 21; utility and commercial grades $9-14; utility and commercial cows canner and cutter cows low canners and shelly kinds $6-8; utility and commercial bulls $12-14; canner and cutter bulls $9-11; good to choice lightweight stock calves $15-20; medium to good stock steers-heifers $11-14; common stockers $7- 11; stock cows $7-11. CALVES: Prime $1 lower; prime veals $24; good to choice vealers $18-23; utility and commercial $12- 16; plain and common calves $8- 11, baby calves $5-7; good to choice baby beef calves, above 550 pounds, $16-20; good to choice heavy calves $15-19; medium and plain heavies $7-10.

SHEEP: Steady; top wool lambs spring lambs $23; utility and good lambs $16-18; cull to choice slaughter ewes buck lambs discounted $1.00. PAPERLESS CITY KEPT GUESSING does not seem to realize she's a big girl now. In full view of a circulation of some million, Jane manages once every week or so to appear in nothing but flimsy underwear. Once every two weeks or so she is seen as nature made her. And you take the horses.

A horse player gets a hot tip on a 2-year-old which will be turned loose when the trainer finds the right spot at a spring meeting. Every day he's watching the entries and all of a sudden-no newspapers. So it's a cinch the horse will run somewhere, and he won't get a bet down and it will pay maybe 33-1. SMOKERS' STUDY First reports of a study of some 187,000 men between 50 and 70 years old showed the death rate among regular cigaret smokers was 52 percent above the rate for men who never smoked. be on the calculated risk that Rus- in sia is not ready for war in Europe or Asia and would confine its participation to supplying Peiping.

However, it should be emphasized that opinion is by no means unanimous in Washington that the U. would become involved in war over the offshore islands. There is plenty of support for the opinion that Quemoy and Matsu are not essential to U. S. defense and that we should allow them to fall.

at NELSON'S to by the yard costs far less than you'd think For the largest selection of quality carpets at substantial savings visit Nelson's. And it you have a decorating problem, Nelson's floor covering manager will gladly help you at no extra charge. Bring your measurements or phone 2-7201. Expert Installations By Our Own Factory Trained Mechanics Where Carpet Nelson 117 N. Main Specialty Not Dial 2-7201 Sideline FURNITURE CO ALLEY OOP By V.

T. Hamlin A FISHING TRIP INTO IT SURE IS, OR DOC SEE, OH! THE WARRIOR PREHISTORIC TIMES! WHAT WOULD HAVE HAD WE'RE TRYING MAID, THE SHE A GREAT IDEA! I GUESS IT'S TO STAY BEHIND. TO GET HIS DAUGHTER DARNED NEAR A GOOD THING I NEEDED AND 115 FOR HIM MIND OFF OF THE WRECKED A FEW DAYS OFF AT WE'D PLANNED THIS A PICTISH STILL NOT SURE THE INSTITUTE, CHIEF? SHE DIDN'T. 3-26 1965 by NEA 7. M.

Meg. 0, 8. Pet Off, COSTLY STORM FINALLY EXITS had to abandon their stalled cars. Storm-caused accidents took five lives. But the greatest disaster was in southern and south central United States, where a spell of spring had brought out the fruit blossoms before the storm swooped in from the northwest.

The hard freeze virtually wiped out the peach crop in eight statesIllinois, Georgia, the Carolinas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Virginia. It left Illinois with prospects of only one fourth of its apple crop. Potatoes, strawberries, tung nuts and vegetables were among the ruined or badly damaged crops in Dixie. Helicopters rescued nearly half of 200 fishermen and pleasure boaters stranded overnight on islands in 12-mile-long Lake Merion in South Carolina. There were no casualties reported.

Wind-whipped waters of the Gulf of Mexico menaced fishing and pleasure craft, as well. The furious wind shredded sails of boats in New York harbor and prevented efforts to blast an ice has jam in damaged the Niagara property River along which river's shores. Both the winds and the cold moderated today. Temperatures were 5 to 12 degrees higher from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast. On the Great Plains there were marked rises, such as the 27-degree climb at Cutbank, Mont.

The early morning temperature there was 39. The count of -caused ities included: Indiana, 18, Illinois 4, Michigan 3, New York 3, Florida 2, Ohio 2, Missouri 1, Alabama 1, Tennessee 1 and Virginia 1, Miami Baptist Hospita! News Admitted- -Mike Juergens, 800 street northwest; Mrs. Roy Denman, 421 A street southeast; Alec Frederickson, 419 First avenue southwest; Jean McBride, 203 I street southeast; Marilyn Webb, Kansas City, Mrs. Elmer Schnarre, Fairland; Mrs. Albert Buzzard, Baxter Springs; Mrs.

Charles Angel, 1601 street northwest; Joe Buchanan, Grove; Mrs. Thomas Castrop, 1420 Tenth avenue northwest; Bert Connelly, 422 street northwest; Jewel King, 527 A street northwest; Mrs. Jack Kinney, 129 street northwest; Mrs. Harold Robertson, 320 street southwest. Dismissed Lee Countryman, 316 A street southeast; Mrs.

John McMullin, 23 street northeast; Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and son, Commerce; Mrs. Edward Wilburn, 1114 street northwest; Ronnie Chapman, Miami Route Bryan Chapman, Miami Route Donald Chapman, Miami Route Mrs. Billy Beam, Picher; Iva Tumlin, Afton; Ronald Wyrick, Wyandotte; Donna Wyrick, Wyandotte; Mrs. L.

L. McCowen, Grove. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denman, a girl Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Castrop, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. William Kleidon, a girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Kinney, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angel, a girl. REALLY HAS PROBLEM OKLAHOMA CITY, March 28- (P)- A 24-year-old mother came up with a new story when arrested by police last night for loitering. "I I don't have any money for a fine," she complained, "and if I go to jail I'll be stuck 50 cents an hour by the baby sitter until I get out." Dial 2-5507 for Want-Ad Taker HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS AUDIOTONE HEARING AIDS Fully guaranteed Batteries, supplies for all makes Let us take care of all your hearing needs See us for Free Demonstration.

Reg. $89.95 $75 00 Value Walker Drug Store .14 South Main Dial 2-7167 BIG 4 DETAILS BEING STUDIED France are expected to consult promptly on Russia's favorable attitude toward a high-level meeting. As a result of France's parliamentary approval of German rearming, the Western Powers will take up the problem of an approach to Russia on the firmest basis they have had for several years. The problem of relations within the Western alliance, however, presents difficulties for President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles. Britain particularly is disturbed over the prospect of United States clash with Red China over the Chinese Nationalist coastal islands of Matsu and Quemoy.

Pressure has been increasing on President Eisenhower within the United States to take a tougher and more definite line on defense of those islands. There has been no decisive commitment so far. discussion. The United States, Britain and VFW Will Elect Officers Tonight Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting of Miami post No. 2688 Veterans of Foreign Wars tonight.

Other matters interest to veterans also will be brought before the membership. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Post Comdr. Fred Holt urges all members to be present. Russian Effort To Seat Pals Beaten TOKYO, March 28 -(P)- Russia was ruled out of order today in its demand that Red China, North Korea and North Viet Nam be seated in the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE).

Dr. P. S. Lokanathan of India, ECAFE executive secretary and temporary chairman for the 11-day session which opened today, ruled out the Soviet maneuver. M.

A. Menishikov, the Soviet delegate, asserted the Chinese Nationalists and South Koreans were "illegally occupying" seats belonging to Communist China and North Korea. He demanded the delegations be ousted. LARGEST CITY The Philippine city of Zamboanga has an area of 1059 square miles. It is as large as Island and larger than any other city in the world in area.

Japan produces a record 000 pounds of cotton yarn in 1954. Korean Veterans! TAKE ADVANTAGE Of the Benefits Available As Other Veterans Are Now Doing! Veterans will be paid from $110 to $160 per month while in full time training. A proportionate amount will be paid for part-time training. You may enroll now! Our courses in ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE are accelerated to make up for the time you have lost. Enroll Now! State Business College J.

S. Gowans S. Main Dial KI 2-5557 All Baptist Men Are Invited to the Northeastern Oklahoma ASSOCIATIONAL BROTHERHOOD MEETING Tuesday Evening, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. In Quapaw, Okla. Stirring Message for Men by W.

C. (BILL) Campbell Superintendent of Miami Baptist Hospital SPECIAL MUSIC Bring an Unsaved Friend and Attend FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BECAUSE IM MISS STAY -AT- HOME FOR. GUESS ILL SELL. MY I KNEW IF I REASONED THINGS YOU HAVE '55! I MIGHT AS WELL HAVE A WALKING SHOES OUT HED SEE IT MY WAY! BUT, DADDY. HOME BROKEN NEVER GET A CHANCE WHY CAN'T WORK TO USE THEM GO OVER TO DO! SIGH) To DORETTA'S? 3-78 T.

M. Reg. U. S. Pat Off.

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By Wilsen Scruggs VIOL YES, THELMA, AND HE BUT I HELD OUT FOR SOMETHING JANICE, YOU HAVE JUST OFFERED MEA MUCH MORE VALUABLE HIS YOU WANT I SHOULD CIRCLE VISITOR! LOT OF MONEY TO PROMISE TO VISIT JANICE. IT THE HOSPITAL AGAIN 7 MIGHT PROMISE NEVER TO WILL MEAN EVERYTHING TO HER! AS WELL GET GOOD AND NO TELL THE WORLD DIZZY! I WROTE THE LYRICS FOR WAS THAT MEL JANICE'S SONG! DALEY, MARTHA? 7..