The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1956 Page: 5 of 7
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Th# El Rene (Okie.) Daily Tribune
Monday, July 16, 195
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 201 North Rock Island Avenue
ind 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 UPI news
dispatches.
MEMBER MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION PUBLISHERS ASS N.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER
BY MAIL IN CANADIAN
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week
. . $ .30
Three Months____
______$2.00
One Month __
- $ 1.30
Six Months_________ .
_______ $4.00
One Year
$13.60
One Year
.......$7.50
___$13.60
Elsewhere
in State—One Year
$9.00-Out of State
'Quick! Some Book Markers!'
Including Sales Tax
Monday, July 16, 1956
As thy servant was busy here and there he was gone. 1 Kings 20:40. A
soldier set to guard a prisoner was responsible for his charge. When
we turn aside from our appointed task, our special duty we betray our
cause. What is every one’s business is no one’s business; but what is
our business is also our responsibility.
Outmoded Flight Control
|T is possible to be more specific about the flaws in air
traffic rules which may have led directly to the horri-
flying crash of these two great airliners over Grand canyon
The nub of the problem would appear to be the potential
conflict inherent in the use of two systems of traffic control.
In this particular accident, one plane was flying under instru-
ment flight regulations, the other under visual flight regula-
tions.
When using I.F.R., a plane is subject to the constant
guidance of the traffic control organization of the civil aero-
nautics administration.
By pre-arranged flight plan and continuous “en route”
radio instruction, the CAA endeavors to keep 1 F It.-guided
planes correctly placed along established airways. This means
keeping them heading in the right direction, and at the same
time maintaining proper altitude and distance separation from
other aircraft.
Under the alternative VFR. a pliot of course is following
a flight plan agreed upon before take-off, and is required
to observe basic air safety rules. But beyond this he is “on
his own.”
TWAT means he can fly anywhere that his visual observation
* tells him it is wise and safe to go. If the weather ahead or
around him is bad, he cannot fly into areas of obscured visi-
bility. But he is not excluded from the airlanes, where IFR
planes are flying if he can see where he is heading.
That is the heart of the matter in the present case. The
United DC-7 plane was flying IFR at 21,000 feet. The TWA
pilot’s IFR flight plan called for eastward movement at 17,000
But at the California-Arizona border he requested CAA au-
thority to climb to 21.000. CAA said “no” because the United
ship was at that level.
Thereafter the TWA pilot asked to go on VFR (shifts back
and forth are permitted). This was granted, with the pilot
authorized to climb 1,000 feet "above the weather.”
But in this instance the cloud tops were said to be at
200.000 feet. Consequently, the TWA pilot seeking 1,000-
foot clearance would have wound up at 21,000 feet anyway—
the exact level denied to him by CAA earlier.
IN fact the situation may not have worked out just that way.
* One or both planes could have made navigational er-
rors, or been tossed about by powerful air currents. However,
the point is that the rules allowed the two planes to operate
at the same altitude in roughly the same geographical vicin-
ity.
The conflict between IFR and VFR is thus apparent.
Pilots flying by visual rules know the CAA is not taking
them into account in allotting its regular air space. But the
present conditions of commercial flight do not in fact permit
them to look out for themselves as they are supposed to do.! ,mi A,t’x awNier father. with typi
The terrific speed of today’s planes makes last-minute
shifts of directions extremely difficult. Pilots have no warning
system telling of approaching aircraft. And, as has already
been noted, they have neither the opportunity nor the time
to look out of the plane the way safety demands. Visibility is
not good, and they are too busy.
All this being so. a system of control that puts pilots on
their own in the proximity of other high-speed aircraft would
seem dangerously outmoded. Since 1950 there have been
60 or more mid-air collisions of civilian planes. The wonder
is there have not been more.
Mr. Breger
rT—-
By Dave Breg
> ^ ^ By W. Edmunds Claussen
Copr. 1956 by W. Edmunds Claussen, Distributed by NEA Service, Inc.
F’ASHION news is that the new
* look will be the old look of
1912. If you were not concerned
with fashions at that time have
a little talk with those who were
and write a letter of protest to
the designers, if you know any,
or to your congressman asking
for a protest vote against cruelty
to women.
The 1913 design was that after
which my trousseau was fashion-
ed and s’help me nothing has
compared with those styles be-
fore or since.
One was obliged to look poured
into the garments from shoulder
to knee. Only an occasional in-
verted pleat permitted one to sit
and that not loose. We wore a
garment called a corset which by
trade name should have been
Old Ironsides, so stiff and un-
yielding were its spars and stays.
These were the days of the Rob-
spierre collar, the tucked vestee.
the long sleeves with ruching al
the wrist, ankle length skirts no
wider at the hemline than one
and a quarter yards so it was
necessary to have a discreet six
inch slit somewhere through the
hem so the gal could pace; she
surely couldn’t walk.
These were the days of uncurl-
ed ostrich, willow plumes, curled
ostrich tips, boat shaped hats and
monkey fur. These along with
soutach and military braid, bugle
beads, camisoles, teddies, high
top satin lined lace shoes. Hobble
skirts, plenty full at the belt but
drawn into a tight band around
the extremities giving the poor
gal the appearance of a Turkish
delight.
And this, modified perhaps but
offering nothing by way of beau-
ty of line or grace and challeng-
ing one’s freedom. What can
these people be thinking of?
TP\
\m \
>-:A’
JM
■
“Maybe the mailman doesn’t like us subscribin’ to
many magazines ...”
★ WASHINGTON COLUM
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
'New Republicanism' Seen
New Deal's Modern Succesi
XXXI
FOR hours they skirted the low
pine lulls making a wide sweep
around Norring’s quarters and
around t’ashtown. In this way
Jean hoped to strike the Skull
about 10 miles north of town.
Through this country of alternate
pasture and scrub pine she point-
ed the herd with Alex Jacobs and
Frank at her stirrups. It was upon
the hoy she now pinned her faith.
This was the country into which
There was a roasting heat in the
malpais and Emmett would never
attack in this inferno. But if
Jean’s brother allowed them to
cross the wasteland, Frank feared
his crew would be waiting on the
malpais’s far edge, ready to strike
when their animals were exhaust-
ed.
Swenson touched a pair of Army
glasses with his thumb. "Six men
coming up. One of them out in
front pretty far. I guess he figures
the kill had been bred, into which on scouting our outfit.
he had run footloose during the
summers between school seasons.
With his young mind he had pic-
tured himscli as Kit Carson first
and then Fremont and Bill Wil-
liams anil l.ucian Maxwell and that
long roster of fabled pioneer scouts
and buffalo hunters. She rem-
embered the beginning, how Alex’s
father had come to their door when
the boy had been only about 10.
He’d asked Vogel to keep an eye
cal generosity, had accepted him
on Rafter, old man Jacobs had
been a fur I rapper in smoke black-
ened buckskins and an animal skin
cap I’ach season he wandered
tram lus cabin and stayed away
longer Then one spring he failed
tu return Alex had been
Rafter t ever since.
Unexpectedly they rounded
The advance rider must not be
allowed to report his information
to Emmett. Frank said, "Let me
have your glasses.”
The blacksmith unhooked them
from about his neck. "Want me
to give you a hand?"
“No, Swede, just make sure no-
body gets through to Jean.’’
Frank checked the load in his
saddle gun. A quarter mile be-
hind his meeting place with Swen-
son he found a deep draw into
which he led the chestnut. He tied
the reins securely to an ancient
cedar so the horse couldn’t bolt.
Then he dug his heels into the
shale slope and labored to a high
point above the horse.
The oncoming rider was much
on closer now. With his glass Frank
was able to identify him as
a Marigny, one of the Texans that
Marigny's head. When he slam-
med his shot he saw the Texan
spur his sorrel to one side.
* * *
MARIGNY'S blurred yell brought
him only one clearly focused word:
“Traitor." He had drawn his car-
bine by now and as he boiled down
into the draw he let fly a search-
ing shot amid the dust. The ball
struck wide and .Frank smiled.
From behind an outcrop the Texan
began throwing lead in a steady
barrage. A bullet struck the ledge
below Frank shattering the rock.
One of the chips pierced Frank’s
cheek below his eye. He realized
then how close Marigny was shoot-
ing.
A long time later he saw Marigny
top out from the draw' and swing
his horse in the direction from
which he’d first appeared. He
hadn’t killed his former saddle
companion, but he was sure he’d
knicked his flesh somewhere.
(To Be Continued
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Carl
T. McLean and children, Susan,
Starr and Ruth of San Clemente,
Calif., visited Sunday with Mrs.
McLean’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, 314 South Bark-
er. They were enroute to Washing-
ton, D. C. where he has been trans-
ferred.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Urton, 514
South Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Urton of Calumet attended
the funeral services Sunday for
Mrs. John Barney of Moline, III.,
at Cicary. Mrs. Barney is the cousin
of Clyde and Jess Urton.
When fruit trees along the highway start to bear, kids
help themselves just because they can’t help themselves.
A striker in an Illinois town said he wouldn’t shave until
his demands were met—a stunt so old it has whiskers.
sparsely grassed over knob and rode with Emmett,
caught the glimmer of water a Five minutes later Marigny rode
hundred feet below them. Across within rifle shot. He wore a soiled
the river was the basin Frank bandage about his head, a grim
reminder of last night's attempt
to hold the herd for Emmett.
He lifted the sights a yard above
river was
had crossed in first coming to
Caslitown. With almost no scout-
ing Alex seemed to locate a gentle
slope from the bluff to the flat
land beside the Skull.
i i I She lifted her gaze question-
I JOWn I finP1 ingly to Frank when he indicated
UUWn mciliui y L.UIIC nc meant to remain on the bluff.
July 16, 1936 He tossed his head backward and
/OKLAHOMA'S unprecedented heat wave claimed 11 lives to- for the first time she saw the dust
^ day and the state’s death toll since July 13 mounted to JL°ne against ,lu’ dark pine lulls
48, with the temperature at El Reno being 112. This equalled no! d‘ls| ,h,e-v *la(l llftcd-
the high point yesterday when all El Reno heat records were “.Xr ancle Td it wu made
El Reno Independents leaped the first hurdle of the 10th 10 l",rsts 1 ‘ll a fjM 11111
district baseball tournament being held at Kingfisher when . lk’l>rC!-s>'li hl'r ha,uI as she rode
they walloped Yukon Sunday afternoon. 9-4 and will continue h|(lff !thc ’JX ^ade ,eadin«
their drive for district honors and the right to enter the state ,0 lhc rivei. The horsos werc fil.
sandlot tournament.
July 16, 1946
/1 W. TIMBERLAKE was elected president of the El Reno
real estate board which was organized at a meeting Mon-
day night in the chamber of commerce office. Malcolm Garrett
was elected vice president and Mrs. William McCartney was
named secretary treasurer. Appointd to a membership com-
mittee were Mrs McCartney, Mrs. John Garrett. R. A. Bruce.
Fred Corlee and Don Ahern.
Charles Horsley. Oklahoma Citv, spent today with his par-
ents. Mr and Mrs. C. L. Horsley, 701 South Rock Island.
George Heinen and son, John, of Oklahoma City, were
guests Monday of the former’s sisters. Misses Kate and Agnes
Heinen, 402 South Evans.
Miss Joyce Cullers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker.
1021 South Bickford, and Miss Ruth Carter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Carter, 1014 South Rock Island, left today
for a two weeks visit in Wichita. Kan., with Miss Carter’s
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carter, jr., and
their sons. Kent and David.
Lee Cooper, 619 South Miles, left today for a visit with
his mother, Mrs Edna Cooper and his brother, Oliver Cooper,
at Washougal, Wash., and with his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tuggle, near Astoria, Ore.
City employes will get an average of $15 more per month
if the new budget is approved by the city council, City Man-
ager C. A. Bentley said today. The tentative budget drawn for
presentation to the council includes a proposal for $23,000
salary raises, increasing the amount of salaries paid annually
(rnrr. «10fi ROrt tn «100«90
Problem a Day
A man paid 54 80 for some glass
containers. If the number of glass
containers he bought was four less
than the number of cents he paid
for each, how many containers
did he buy?
ANSWER
20 containers. Let X equal num-
ber of containers, and X plus 4 the
price paid for each. Form equation
480 over X equals X plus 4. Solve
for X
Variety Words
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Merveldt
and son, David Mark, who have
been stationed for the past 15
months at Fort Richardson, An-
chorage, Alaska arrived in El Reno
Saturday evening to be with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.
Merveldt, northeast of El Reno and
her mother. Mrs. A. C. Duhber-
stein, 603 East Wade: James B
Merveldt received his discharge
from the army at Fort Lewis, Ta-
coma, Wash., July 8. Enroute here
he and his family visited Yellow-
stone National park. Denver. Colo.,
Hutchinson and Wichita, Kan. In
Hutchinson they were guests of
Ensign and Mrs. James Weed. jr..
and in Wichita they visited with
Mrs. Merveldt’s brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dub-
berstein, jr.
ACROSS
ing dow n by twos and threes.
Frank waited until she reached
the bottomland, returned her wave,
then spurred over the hacktrail.
Soon he overtook La Tour and
Hyman riding flank on the herd.
Lqpez brought up the drag, his
neckerchief drawn over his mouth
as protection against the dust. Be-
hind Lopez lie met the wagon in
which rode Tod Drury and Rick-
ety. Presently Swenson burst into
sight rounding the knob.
The Stvede pulled in beside
Frank. "You see them coming?
Emmett Cash!"
Frank nodded. He had long made
up his mind the first pursuit would
be Emmett. Norring would be oc-
cupied in town.
* * *
EMMETT'S remarks came back
to him of Jean's skill in hiding
horse tracks. He had said she
could take a siring through any
box without leaving sign. It was
in the back of Frank’s mind that
Jean was playing with the idea
of cutting through the Skull bad-
lands. But even if she did her
brother would outguess them.
1 Take out «•’
5 Letter
8 Low fellows
12 Angers
13 Tatter L
14 False god *
15 Grate m r«i,«i«
16 Unit of energy J® S*
17 Hoarfrost
18 Endeavors .
20 Performed 20ChPJlty
22 Ventilates
4 Rushlike
grass
5 Wave top
6 Organ of
hearing
7 Hen product
8 Halo
9 Entrance
11 Snow vehicle
19 Affirmative
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30 Medley 1
31 Automobiles
32 Poem
33 Dishonest
34 Male sheep
35 Clip
36 Development
38 Athletic
contests
39 Malt drink
40 Tap gently
41 Embodiment
44 Attribute
48 Stringed
instrument
49 Skill
51 Italian coin
52 Great Lake
53 Exclamation
54 Type of Dutch
cheese
55 Precious
56 By that much
57 Lairs
DOWN
1 Terrible
2 Historical
periods
8 Smaller
quantity
28 Redact
29 Ribbed
fabrics
31 Solicitude
34 Government
24 Plotted chart 35 Established
41 Rude cabin
42 Rabbit
43 Operatic solo
45 Military
assistant
46 —berry sauc«
37 Telegraph key 47 Amateur
38 Entangle
40 Motion
picture
company
radio
operators
49 Qualified
50 College yell
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If
Kermit P. Schafer. 618 South
Williams, has received the word
that his uncle, Herman K. Schaf-
er of Omaha, Neb., is seriously
ill in an Omaha hospital. He is a
former El Reno resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nanson, 506
North Evans, left Monday morn-
ing for a visit with his sisters,
Mrs. Nan Hecker and Mrs. Dorothy
Hoogle at Tacoma. Wash. Before
returning to El Reno the Nanson.s,
Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Hoogle plan
to visit Victoria, British Columbia.
'll WASHINGTON -(NEA)—Under-
I secretary of Labor Arthur
I .arson reveals himself as the
J "Number One philosopher" of the
GOP in his new book. "A Re-
i publican Looks at His Party.”
Larson says any similarity be- )
tween the title of his book and for-
mer Secretary of State Dean
Aeheson’s "A Democrat Looks at
His Party,” published earlier, is
purely coincidental.
When Larson joined the admin-
istration in April, 1954, he came
from law school professorships at
Cornell and Pittsburgh. During the
war he had been on the legal staffs
of OPA and Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration. But most of his ex-
perience had been in social welfare
and labor law fields. And though
he was a registered Republican
voter, many of his liberal friends
asked him, "What are you doing in
a Republican administration?”
IN THIS CONNECTION a story
from the opening pages of Dean
Acheson’s book must be recalled.
A rich, tycoon - type client once
remarked to Acheson, “You are in-
telligent and experienced. And yet
you are a Democrat. How can this
be?”
This was the starting point for
Acheson’s book, “A Democrat
Looks at His Party.” It makes the
best possible case for Democratic
party policies and achievements.
In making the best possible ease
for the Republican party, Arthur
Larson had a different starting
point.
Larson simply started writing,
“to explain to myself,” as he puts
it, “what this administration is all
about. It was the kind of thing 1
wrote a little bit at a time, in the
middle of the night.”
IN OVER - SIMPLIFIED sum-
I marv, the case which Larson mak-
| es is that President Eisenhower
I is the architect of what the author
I calls, the "New Republicanism.”
The McKinleyism of 1896, he
says, was against labor and mis-
trusted the federal government.
The New Deal of 1936 was against
business and mistrusted state gov-
I ernments.
The New Republicanism is
against neither business nor labor
and mistrusts neither federal nor
state governments. It is for them
i all, assigning each to its “proper"
role.
"By bringing about this con-
solidation of the best forces in
American life,” claims Larson,
"President Eisenhower and his as-
I sociates have discovered, for the
1 first time in our history, the auth-
entic American center ini
tics. ...
“Pitted against the ‘'Ne\|l
publican," or the "authentic la
ican center,” says Larson, 1]
be found the opposition.” B
THE OPPOSITION DOES!
refer to either the Demtll
party or Democrats as such
of the time the opposition
either to the 18% or the 1936
i of thought. Larson admit
some pajts of “New Rcpii
Ism" have been adapted iron.
New Deal.
He concludes his first cij
with this telling statement; «
seems unlikely, the Repul§
were to nominate for the
dency a candidate who was
fied with an extreme consei
position: and if, as seems
unlikely, the Democrats w
seize that moment to chc
nominee who took over the ft
of the great middle wa;
Democratic candidate wou
most certainly win . .
"To summarize —In politi
in chess, the man who hoi
center holds a position of
unbeatable strength.”
The rest of "A Republican
at His Party" takes it from
But for a fair analysis, it
be read before or after Ac
"A Democrat Looks at His
r
Political
Announcement
The Tribune has been autl
to announce the following
dates for elective offices, .*
to the general election Nov.
Democratic Ticket
For County Sheriff:
TINY ROYSE
For Commissioner, District
RAY TECH
For Commissioner, District I .
GEORGE E. HURSf i
aS
For Commissioner, District
W. R. “BILL" MABER>if
If
For Court Clerk:
DOROTHY LORENZP5.)*
For County Treasurer: 1 w
HELEN MARCH ■
For Justice of Peace, Dist. *
WILLIAM H. GILBERn
Sally's Sallies
By Sc
Among those who attended the
reception given by Miss Esther
Brindley at her home Sunday aft-
ernoon in Oklahoma City honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGee on
their golden wedding anniversary
were Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldo Mc-
Gee and children, Perry and Judy,
Reformatory circle, Mf and Mrs.
W. W. McGuire, Reformatory
circle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.
Irving, 419 North Rock Island, Mrs.
Ralph L. Gamble, 717 South Had-
den, Mrs. W. A. Brown, 121 North
Macomb and Mrs. Sam T. Rober-
son, 412 South Evans. The Albert
McGees are former El Reno resi-
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douglas
and daughter, Sandra of Memphis,
Tenn., are guests in tty homes of
his mother. Mrs. Ruby Douglas,
219 North El Reno, his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Douglas. 900 South Bickford and
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Kyle and chil-
dren. Norman Jean and Vernon,
250 North Donald.
r
L
5
OV. Kim return Syn<gvUt, Inc . Wo.U nglu. moved
“I want some boxing lessons so I can score the bouts on TVY
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1956, newspaper, July 16, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921125/m1/5/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.